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FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1902. THE PLATTSBXTRGH SENTINEL. THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA Mr. Isaac Brock, Born in Buncombe Co., North Carolina, March 1,1788) Says: \ I attribute my extreme old age to the use of Peruna.\ Born before United States was formed. Saw 22 Presidents elected. Pwza ::zs pro^r^d /.-.Va fro M all sac ;.K; n changes. V'cterr.n oi four wars. ' Shod a horse wSsa 90 yczrs old. Always conquered the grippe with Ps-ru-na. Witness ia a land suit at age of 110 years. Believes Pe-ru-na the greatest remedy of the age for catarrhal diseases. Isaac Brock, a citizen of McLennan county, Texas, has lived 111 years. He now lives with his son-in-law at Valley Mills, Texas. In speaking ot his good health and extreme old age, Mr. Brock says: 'After a man has lived in the world as long as I have, he ought to have found out a great many things by experience. . 'One of the things I have found out to my entire satisfaction is the proper remedy for ailments that are due directly to the effects ot the climate. \During my long life I have known a great many remedies for coughs, colds, catarrh and diarr* hoea. I had always supposed these affections to be different dis- eases, but in reading Dr. Hart- man 1 s books I have found out that these affections are the same and that they are properly called ca- tarrh. 'I had several long sieges with the grip. At first I did not know that Peruna was a remedy for this disease. When I heard that la grippe was epidemic catarrh, 1 tried Peruna for Ia grippe and found it to be just the thing. \As for Dr. fiartman's remedy, Pe-ru-na, I have found it to be the best, if not the only, reliable rem- edy for these affections. It has been my standby for many years, and I attribute my good health and extreme old age to this remedy* Very truly yours, ON SOUMRN PACiFlCj 1'IWB At Least Seventeen Persons Doctors Arrayed as Witnesses Killed-—Party of Rich New Yorkers Have Narrow Escape. in Murder Trial to Show Rice Was Not Chlo- roformed. Elpaso, Tex.. March 7—Mr. Ryan j New York, 'March 9—This week will and a partv of New York millionaires ! see ^ the tri a i of Albert T. Patrick , * ' _, it _ . , I for the murder of William -M. Rice narrowly escaped death m a wreck | one o f the g^atest ibattles of medical on the Southern Pacific railroad to-[experts that has ever been recorded. day. in which at least seventeen per- ]Tbe principal object of Che defense is to show that old man Rice -was not chloroformed by his valet, Charles F. Jones, but that he died a natural sons perished and nineteen or more were injured. The enftire train of nine coaches and a baggage was all except one ditched and burned. The one exception was tihe private car con- taining the New York 'millionaires, which micraculously escaped serious injury. The accident occurred three miles west of Maxon on the Elpaso ] £! and Sanderson division. i Engineer Mast, of St. Louis, and I E Fireman Bertseh, of Elpaso, were S, killed, but Conductor Stackwell es- The first witness called to establish this theory -was Or. Walker Curry, who attended Mr. Rice in his last 01- ness, an<d who said in the death cer- tificate that tihe patient died of naitu- il causes. For five hours yesterday Assistant flLBHHY GREETS PICE HENRY Given Cordial Reception in the Capital City—Visits Both Senate and Assembly. Albany, March 7—'Albany extended a generous and warm hearted greeting i H f Pi ad his a generous and warm heartd gg to Prince Henry of Prussia and his suite ithis morning and added an- )ther diamond 10 her crown of hospi- taiity. The reception was not in the f ti bt th t nature of an ovation, but multitude of people which streets and filled every States, at the hand sof your country- men, land which I am not likely .to forget.\ This completed the reception in the Senate and Lieutenant Governor Woodruff escorted Prince Henry (back to the floor and presented him to As- semblymen Alltis, Kelsey, Palmer Cou'ghtry, Schneider and Litthaeur, who constituted the commiittee to es- cort him to tihe assembly. The royal paty then proceeded down the center aisle and out through the lobby, the senators and Judges of the Court of Appeals remaining standing. IN THE ASSEMBLY. The Prince then visited the Assem- . | bly, entering on the right of Assem- blyman Allds, the leader of the ma- jority in the lower house. Admiral Evans followed. These then caime in this order: Ambassador von Hollefben and Assemblyman Kelsey, Admiral . Tirpitz SMSLLPOX1NTHE STATElTHE 1ETE0R DELAYEDlBOERS CftPTURE &EMERRL MEHiUER State Board of Health Reports Progress of the Disease Since First of the Year. lined the available ^ Ttrpitz and AsseSlymanpat- ast j mer Gene ral von Plessin and Assem- coign of vantage enthusiastically cheered tihe distinguished guest and the ladies waved their handkerchiefs. blyman Cougihtry, Admiral von Seck- endorf and Assemblyman 'Schneider, Admiral von Eisendecker and Assem- j ports of Io5 cases; Albany, March 10—The following re- iew of the smallpox situation in the state since Jan. 1, is given as follows \ y tihe State Board, of Health: At the beginning of the year small- pox existed at Buffalo, Binghamton, Watertown, PlattsbU'tgh and alt cer- tain lumber camps in. the Adirondack region. At Buffalo an extensive out- break commenced during the fall in a circumscribed part of the city and to Emperor's Yacht Will Not Sail for Four Weeks—Main- mast Condemned as Faulty. New York, March 9—There will ibe a delay in the departure for Germany of 'the Kaiser's yacht Meteor. It was announced today that it .will be fully four weeks before the schooner will be ready to leave Shooter Island for her trip to Kiel. The Hamburg-American .line.Alex- andria, which is to act as a consort to the imperial boat, will be detained to await her pleasure. The delay is ceived at the State blyman Graeff and Admiral von Bau- dissin and Assemblyman Litthauer. The Prince's special train arrived I Ev^rybodyTn'tihe\Thambe'rTnTgal-. — — at the Union station at 8:30 o clock. h er j e g rose t0 their feet ^ the p r j nc e writingg at'the end of Feibruary of tais Th tt i d ad depot yard A diiihd b f Department re- j! _. . _ _. . , .. _ice then 144 ca-1 »« have been reported making a total | : of 399 for the outbreak there from the i tende d for stepping. 3 originally in- The station grounds and depot yard j en^edlndVeT^remainid^standinig had been cleared and the police and • - - railroad dectectives formed a cordon For a free book on catarrh, address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. WE meld rum Proposed British Regulations Taken Directly From Those of the United States. CLiOndoa, March 9—The new antny regulations proposed by the War Sec- retary, Mr. Brodriek, providing for in- creased pay. and other reforms, which have created so much comimenit, ap- pear to have been directly copied from the United States, Major Arthur Lee, member of Parliament for the Fare- haim division of Hampsihire, and for- merly British Military Attache at Washington, said, today: \At last-we have taken a leaf from America's excellent book, tthough I do not believe we have gone quite so far in that direction as we anight, or hope we may. Under Mr. Brodrick's ipro- posed changes, a private in the British infantry will receive almost as much as a private in the Uniited 'States army caped. The train is but a smoking heap of ruins and most of Ibhe bodies were burned. Fifteen unidentified dead have been removed from the wreck and the work i» still going on. Superintendent Turner land a corps of physicians have gone to the scene in a special train. Special trains with Fthysicians and wrecking outfits have also been sent from Alpine and Mara- thon, nearest sitation to the wreck.. It .s reported that same of the Injured j Kenneth Awm^i' would have lived had tihey fbeen helped ' Kenneth Milikenl, in time. The scene of the wreck is in a deso- late and remote part of Texas and de- tails come slowly. It is believed that the train while running at a rapid speed was hurled into 'the ditch by a broken rail. It is reported that many of the dead were pinioned in the de- bris and burned to death. New York, Marcii 7—There were forty persons in the New York party, jt is reporter) here. 'It was said on Wall street this afternoon thn* Mr. Ryan referred to in the dispaceh is probably Thomas F. Ryan of this city who is associated with William C. Whitney and P. A. B Widener in what Is known as the Whitney-Widener-El- teins street railway syndicate. A N. Y. World special says the latest re- ports say 38 killed and many injured. though Dr. Curry showed considera- i Er. Rice was not killed iby Among the experts who will be called on Monday, when the trial is resumed are Dr. John H. Qirdner, ard and yet finding it hard to get while our desertion percentage increasing at a rate whicl that there was something ~ r rong with the system. showed radically Pesident and Dr. I. N. These experts will tell of the of choloroforin on the lungs of a hu- man being. There will be many other physicians to testify on the same lines. In fact, sLawyer House, of the defense, said today that medical ex- perts would be called until they were stopped by the Recorder. y go Mr. the idea of co- United States. Now he has id d h d till the Prince had left. The Prince was eseortei y t S A diminished number of new leases are now being reported. At e ! Binghamton a case iwas imported from speaker's \desk •by Speaker\ Nixon. The! a neighboring state in (December and members of his suite the President's 1 further spread hias contimued through delegates and the Assembly reception ' January and February, the exact nuim- ^\~ ~~ A ing yert reported, but per- ;0 cases in all have occurred y coimmittee stood in the well of the . ber : ,haps S around the car Columbia. After paying < his respects to the \ Prince Governor Odell, .who was ac- companied by his secretary, James G. Graham, returned to his carriage and was driven immediately to the capi- tol. The capitol grounds, Academy park and the street in front of the city hall ere packed with a dense crowd of people. Executive Clerk Hutchins after extenid you a most kindly and cordial. leeing that the Prince and his party greeting. Your visit affords us espe-! rin S in December, 55 in January and vere seated in their carriages, was c i a i pleasure, as it indicates to us in' 1 2 in 'February, in all 84 having been driven to the city hall by a side street a mos t generous manner the feeling ! reported from this outbreak. At rapidly as the horses could take of good will and'friendship existing!Champlain there are now 8 cases in him. Here he completed arrange- upon the part of your nation toward '*^ 0 households which may have come ments for the reception of the Prince ours. That this same feeling ofj fro m PlaJtitsburtgh. At Watertown, when he should arrive at the city hall, [friendship exists upon our part you !where an extensive outbreak occurred Captain Sheridan and Sergeant La-j aan have no better evidence than is ! a year ago there having been, 62 cases ~Mr7 Nixon, addressing the Prince,! One case originating there has devel- sa i(j. 'oped in the nearby town of Chenango, \Your Royal Highness—It is my i recently.. In Plattsburgh a case orig- privilege and pleasure on the part of j mating from Burlington, Vt, in De- the Assembly of the Empire state to camber, was followed by an extensive - . . . -- -* OJ> -taie disease, 22 oases occur- eommeneeiment to the time\ \of this ! What was considered to be an ex- cellent piece oi Oregon pine was se- lected for the mainmast, \but when the spar was being fashioned Superinten- dent Thomas Ferris discovered that the stick was not a first class one. On his recommendation the mast was condemned. The foremast of the yacht was step- ped today at 11:15. It is 80 feet in height with a diameter of 22 inddes and is of Oregon pine. It was thought today that the mainmast and jlbboom would be placed in position on Tues- day. Force Under Delarey Break Up and Capture British Column of l>200 Men. London, March 10—General Me-. thuen and four guns have ibeea captured 'by General Delaney. General iMethiien was wounded ia the thigh. Three British officers and 38 men were killed. Five British officers and 72 men were wounded. One British officer and 200 men, ate missing. The fight in whidh General Methuen. was 'captured occurred before daiwn March 7, between Winbmrg and Lic(h- tenburg, Orange River Colony. The British force niuin'bered 1,200 men. The Boers captured all the British I.baggage. General Methuea is retained, as a prisoner. KTCH'ENER TELLS OF METHUEN'S CAPTURE. London, March 10—The text of Lord [Kitchener's despatch announcing the capture of General Mefthuen is as fol- Grange, with a large detail of police, kept the space open in front of the city hall. Chief Hyatt attended by several mounted policemen, kept the crowd from the streets. Mayor Gaus then formally addressed •Ms royal highness as follows: \Your Royal Highness: I (have the honor on behalf of the city officials and the Common Council of Albany to welcome you to the historic and hospitable Capital City of the Empire state. \I assure you, sir, that the city of Albany feels deeply honored in hav- ing this opportunity add your na/nie to the long list of'the personal rep- resentatives of the (heads of other governments that have paid this city visit. I welcome you as the per- sonal representative of your 'brother, William II, the German Emperor, who is the head of a people who are on friendly terms with our country. While our forms of government are different I think that our recent ex- periences in the Far East justify me in saying that our purposes as men are one in the cause of advancing the ibrotheithood of man. I have very great pleasure in welcoming you be- cause you represent that counitry -from which came many of dur citizens and jmany of our citizens ancestors, all of whom brought with them those sterling qualities that have won for them a place in the front rank of our people. We have here in Albany about (twenty-five ithousand German- Americans. They are of that class of men whom you met in the middle west—men wrho at the time we were threatened wlith dismemfberment loy- ally espoused the cause of the Union of our states, T also am happy to ex- tend the hand of welcome to you be- ca/use as a man you have endeared yourself to all the American people that you have met. \Under the old Dongan charter it vas the practice or I might better say the provision of law, to extend tihe freedom of the city. While this old charter, the original of which I will presently show you, has ibeen super- ceded, still when it comes to enter- taining strangers we like to follow as a time-honored custom what the stat- utes of the state no longer require in a municipality. \Following this good old custom I ow take pleasure : in extending to you in addition to my welcome on be- half of the city, the freedom of the city of Albany, As a souvenir of your visit among us I (have prepared this illuminated parchment and its silver ise. Prince Henry's reply was very brief i hut none the less cordiaL He said: > \I am very grateful to you, sir, and to! the citizens of Albany for the hearty i pyg United States. Now he has U1 « UU izens oi Aumny ror the hearty changed his mind, and has done what and generous recepition tendered me the majority of the members of the and for this bi House regardless of party (believe t jy the members of the and for this very beauitiftil gift I House, regardless of party, (believe to shall treasure it as a pleasing souve- .'be- thee veryy besitt thinee thatt couldd havee ' -•—•-' - ---- - ' p dered me very beauitiftil gift I it a li ovations you are receiving from the American people. Some of the mem- bers of this body were born in Ger- many, others were !born of German parentage, while others have perfected their education in German universi- ties, to who-m your coming is an espe- cial pleasure, ibu't all welcome you cor- dially as American citizens and repre- sentatives of this Empire state. \We also extend through you our special greeting to your imperial brother, the Emperor of the great Ger- man nation, and trust you may con- vey to him a report of interesting and enjoyable experiences here which shall long remain as a pleasanlt anem- ory, \Without consuming liitd ti I b too inwch of g your limited time, I beg leave to pre- sent to you the members of the As- sembly.\ THE PRINCE'S GRATITUDE. The Prince replied: •'-1 can only re- peat to you, gentlemen, what I said five minutes ago. And it is absolute- ly true what you; say of the ovations whidh I have received during my sitay in the United States. I am perfectly aware of the fact that your nation, means it well witih ours. And all I can do is to report to his majesty the Emperor the kind manner in which I have been received, not only here, but during my sftay in the Uniited States. That. \I am deeply grateful for, it, and not likely to forget it.\ The Assemfbly applauded as the Prince concluded his remarks. He then stepped down from tlhe speaker's rostrum and entered the speaker's room, his suite and the mayor's exec- iitive committee following. SECRETARY LONG RESIGNS. His Resignation Accepted and Mr. Moody Will Succeed Him. Washington, Marclh 10—Secretary Long today handed in his resignation as -Secretary of the Navy to the Presi- dent It is to take effedt May 1st. There is every reason tQ 'believe that Congressman W. H.'Moody, of Massa- chusetts, will be Secretary Long's suc- cessor, though the anmcranoefmeni was made from a reliable source that the President was considering another name in connection with the vacancy. Laiter—.The portfolio was tendered to Mr. Moody, and he has accepted it. Mr. Long had intended to retire ait the beginning of *he late President; McKinley's seconld term, tout he con- sented to remain until certain, lines of policy in twhSch he was involved were more satisfactorily ari ; I hand- _ . The most interesting part'of the de- fense will come iwlhen witnesses are to show that Patrick and Mr. be th ver bes thin tha coul hav happened to the army since (Mr. Card- well, in 1872, effected his sweeping re- least three forms _ For the first tSnkd 'Tonuey,' Rice had met. One will tell PRINCE PLEAiSHS GERMANS. Berlin, March 10—A progressive newspaper thai usually is not a par- ticular admirer of the monarchy, finds ( compliments for .the way in which Ad- ; Earliest Openinig miral Prince Henry of 'Prussia has ~ pleased 'the Americans. Dr. Barth, editor of the Nation, says: \He has that he saw Mr. Rice sign two checks, one for $65,000 and another for $25,- 000, give them to Jones and tell him to deliver them to Patrick. These checks, now alleged by the prosecu- tion to have been forged, are said by the defense to have (been given to Patrick in settlement in the suit over Mrs. Rice's will. th everything found and thigiher pay will be in a better position than his agricultural brother, and from that class we ought now to get the best instead of the worst Yes it may hurt the agricultural interest, or what ia left of it in England. (But I do not believe that this damage will be as serious as the evils which the change will correct. \Not only is it interesting to note iV ~ 'nfluence of the 'American system Lese sweeping changes, ibut they NAVIGATION ON GREAT LAKES. g in Years Seems to Be ait Hand. Chicago, March 10—The i f , — .opening of navigation on the Great acted as free, modern man among • Lakes since the Straits of Mackinaw free imen, without a trace of that nar- > became a factor in the commerce of row-souled haughtiness which Junk- j the country, seems to be at hand. A erdom regards as the <\**— —~- v - 1 ~ - \ - etiquette of rank.\ ; the country, seems to be at hand. A indispensable . resumption of business !by April 1 on I all the uppe lk t k li in ths epln g changes, tout they will have a tremendous negative,im- portance. Last year the government clearly indicated its fears that it might have to resort to conscription. The present 'move banishes all possibility of this, for I understand >Mr. 'Brodrick is willing to go even further in copy- ing the United States's excellent treat- ment of enlisted men, and by liberal finance build up ithe standard of the , army. The increase in pay means an J RUSSIANS WANT TRUSTS. St, Petersburg, Tuesday, Feb 4—Th d tl idti f p business !by April 1 on I all the upper lakes, two weeks earlier From all points reports indicate less th b f l he g, y, 4Th e I From all points reports indicate less and steel industries of Russia are ice than ever before alt th correspond- clamoring for perimission to organize ing period of this year. There are a trust and for higher tariffs, espec- only 16 inches of ice in the straits and ially on agricultural and other ma- I even less than that to Mud Lake, the hinery The coal interests h tl ' l ! t l i nir of a most happy visit.\ AT THE CAPITOL. | After the ceremonies at the mayor's \ office the Prince and his suite, accom-1 panied by the reception coteotmiittee, re- entered their carriages and were driv- | en over Eagle street 'to State street, to I the capitol. where they entered under! the covered driveway. The arrange-' ments for the reception at tihe capitol were admiralble. Considering the number of people who wanted admis- sion and the few it was possible to admit, the lack of friction was ndth- ing less than remarkable. The Prince evinced much interest in the sword, which, it is alleged, was presented to Washington by Freder- ick the Great and said it gave him ex- treme pleasure to see and handle it and that it should ever be guarded as the giflt of one great general to an- other. Tlhere is no historical proof available to prove that the story of the sword is true; It seems to be FRANCE HAS SMALL CiLSAIM. Less Than Tiwo Acres of Mission Property in Dispute, ien Tsin, March 10—iThe mission property here, which is in dispute be- tween the French and American, con- suls, is less 'Chan two acres in extent. It-ibordfers the American mission prop- erty, and was previously occupied by undesirable Chinamen. The French consul stopped building operations on the disputed property and placed a po- liceman there. The French flag has not ibeen raised over the property. The 'American consul here, James W. Ragedale, is mainitaining a firm attitude, and does not believe serious developments to (be likely. The affair is in the hands of the French and American ministers at Pekin. a direct saving of money, for the bet- ter class of men secured will mean fewer men in the hospitals and pris- , ons, as well as obviating other forms I of wastage, and will quickly make up •: for the additio l iitil tl ! ladies present, tlhe royal visitor and party pad out of the chamber by t party p the main ;h y entrance and proceeded to cha b ehinery. The coal interests have peti- ' last place in the Soo Passage to uxa'w j t tioned the government for permission out. At Sault Ste Marie, the channel [^ to form a .trust and organize an export ; is open and the ferries are being out office with obligatory participation by I in commission. all mines. j Dr. L. E. Linn (M. iD.). of Rochester, j Washington, March 10—Much com- g , i l quickly ma for the additional initial outlay. 'S d Y. who was fonmerly a dentist m ment has been cai]Se d by priv . at e let . this city, is here for the purpose of m- quiring into the prospects of the in- . ter o f Mrs - So 1 Berliner, bride of the troduction of dentistry in the Russian United States consul in the Canary army. He brought with him a field islands. She criticised the ipeopl- ©Derating chair, ^hioh ha* ™«,tiv ' — vereIy 'Some day perhaps, we may be able ' ' sensible plan of the Unit- paying the enlisted men of all arms at the same rate. But traditions here die hard.\.. Con hi Xot Breathe Coughs, colds, croup, grip, ,_,„,., „„*,,. „,_, c a chitis, other throat and lung troubles j placed for them on ally •Villff she says, \but they are livin I centuries 'behind the times. Lg V 7 j are quickly cured by One Minute ;e ~ | Cough Cure. One Minute Cough Cure >•\ ; is not a mere expectorant, which gives *° j only temporary relief. It softens and Senate chamber IN THE SENATE. When the Prince entered the iSenate chamlber, Lieutenant Governor Wood- ruff descended from the chair and met the Prince at. the head of the aisle. the senaitors and judges of the Court Off Appeals standing during the pro- ceedings Lieutenant Governor Wood- , ruff then escorted the Prince to the bron- | chair, while his escort filed to seats ther side of th \After using a few bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure my wife received per- fect and permanent relief from a\ se- vere and chronic case of stomach trouble,\ says J. R. Holly, real estate, insurance and loan agent, of Macomb, 111. \Before using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she could not eat an ordinary meal without intense suffering. She People a wondering whether Spain ; the mucous, draws out the of his wife? . the recall of the , infiamation and removes the cause of . of the utterances j the disease. Absolutely safe. once. e o f Washington, March 10—Chair Payne of the ways and means com- mittee and Representative Grosvenor, •,breath and was rel: — were among the President's callers ; now entirely cured. Several phy-. today, discussing the Cuban reciproc- • fanVilv.\ 'Sold by Mrs. Gilbert, Platts* icians and many remedies had failed ity situation 'with him. It was stated J burgh: H. E. Gillespie, Ausable Forks' tojuhat no special message was at p: ----- - - -- '\ it in contemplation. chamber in fronit of the 'desks of the senators. When the Prince had mounted to the rostrum. Li &u tenant Governor Woodruff madp a brief speech of wel- come. He said: \It is a high official privilege and Art* at i a rery great P ersona I pleasure to pre- \O D e Mi n U ,e C* Cure ,m j™^™V'^^T^S RGAN PURCHASED PORCE- LAINS. few York, March 9—J. Pierpontt Morgan has (purchased the Garland collection of oriental porcelains, the finest collection in the world, which has been on exhibition at the Metro- politan Museum at Art here for many years. Yesterday it was announced that a London dealer had purchased the collection from ithe Garland es- tate for 1600,000, and would take it to Europe. Mr. Morgan decided that the collection should remain in Amer- ica. It is supposed he gave consid- erably more than the amount paid by the London dealer. CECIL RHODES IMPROVES. Cape Town, Mardh 10—Cecil Rhodes h b city and vicinity, there has een a recurrence of (the disease com- mencing near the close of last year and which still continues, tlhe total census of it not having yet been- re- ported to this department. Cases from there occurred in the neighboring towns of 'Brownville, La Far^eville and Le Roy where 11 cases occurred during January- In all these localities the care of the outbreak has been 'airly well in hand and there is at ;his ; time but little probability of spread abroad and while they have been severe they are, now under con- trol and : subsiding. •• Greater interest however has developed in the occur- rence of the disease in the Adirondack region of the northern part of the state and particularly among the nu- merous lumber ealm<ps. • The work of WILL ENTER AMERICAN CHURCH Hawaiian Episcopalians Will Forsake England on April 1. San Francisco, Marclh 15—The Epis- copalians of the Territory of Hawaii will come under the jurisdiction of the Episcopal church of AJmerica on April 1 next They will no longer be under the Churcfh of England, and Lord j Bishop Alfred Willis will retire. QBish- I op Nichols, of the diocese of Califor- j nia, has beenr ing bishop ol lows: \Pretoria p g; attradts many from r the neighboring province of Ontario where smallpox has been reported as ibeing wide-spread, and they move from place to place more readily than a fixed populatlion, the camps them- selves being remote ifroto observation. In the to-wn of Waverly, near St. Regis Falls, cases have developed in November from infection brought from GSanada and there lhave been 10 cases, for the most part In one family f.o the last of February. In December 6 eases developed in lumihef camps in the town of Weibb, which originalted from Gahada. Two of these cases wen* to Utica by train. where they all were quarantined and all exposed persons vaccinated. In the town of Altampnt, Franklin counity, there, are niumerous lutober camps in which smallpox developed in Ijecember. Tupper iLake in this town is a central ipoint in the iAdirondacks and one to which men largely come seeking employment in the camps, to this way it has ^become itftie recipient of numaerous cases of smallpox, 15 or 20 in nutmber, some of which coatiirae to exist at the present time. A lai*ge burden has thus been Imiposed upon ithis town in the maintenance of a hos- pital for fcheir care. There has how- ever been tout -'little spread from this centre. Very general vaccination has been secured in the camps in this vi- cinity. At Old Forge not far distant. 1n Herkimer county; there have been 3 cases and at Long Lake 1 or more. Saranae Lake and tJhe town of Har- rietstowm have 2 oases, originaitittg at Plafetsburgh. A ease of smallpox ar- rested in Norwood, iSlt. Lawreuce coun- ty, had traversed ithe public highway for three days, frota whom cases have developed along his route* at Child- wold, in the town of Golton, at Pots- dam and at Orogftn, all in this region, in all 7 oases. TQiere have ibeen. dur- ing those two months of the year out- breaks at fourteen or fifteen places, in this part of the state, in some but a single case and about 50 cases in all. The State Department of Health has an inspector in this region. Very much has been done ito control the spread by vaccination and by arrest-- ing travetlng cases. Few new cases have been reported during the last, week or ten days of the month of Feb- : ruary and ft is hoped that there will I not be a prolonged continiuance of! smallpox in this region. It is, 5M>W-j ever, the chief centre of interest at I the present time. j In the; south-western counties, Steu- j ben and Alleigany, there has been an | im/portation of smallpox, firom the ad--| joining state of Pennsylvania, to the towns of Oanisteo, Greenwood, Al- Lord Bishop Willis came from the islands to attend the Episcopal con- vention held in this city in October last. He had 'been' sent put from Eng- land in 1872 l by the Bishop of Canter- bury, as Lord Bishop of Hawaii. iAt that time Hawaii was a niere mission- ary field, but it has since grown to be a diocese of vast importance, and Ossian, 10 » in all thus far, and recently a case hias come to Lodi, In Seneca county, and one to Geneva, both from undiscovered sour- ces. There is also a case at •'Middle-• town ; coming from Wehawgen. At Mount Vernoii, New Rochelle, South- old and Cllarkstown ther^ are 9 cases, originating in the nearby metropolis; recently 1 in Albany directly imported from New Jersey, and three in one family at Rochester. There are at this time 34 cases at twelve points in the Adirondacks; 8 cases at live points in the sou*th-west- ern region of the State; at Bingham- ton probably 12 cases; and at four or five scattered localities single import- - i caki 60 in the t ng e import i cases—making 60 cases i th state, p is residing at the suburb of Muizenberg, is benefiting lby the ab- solute quiet insisted on by his doctors, and his condition today is somewhat improved. Mr. Rhodes' heart has caused anxiety, his two years' trouble from that organ havi: ated by the recent heat notTuMnFiSf^T^iOTere^ indicate now about 30 cases. There are 100 cases of smallpox now in the state at twenty-five localities outside of New York city. Of the 39 deaths, 135 occurred in New York city, and 1 'each at Buffalo, Binghamton. Ossian and Mount Vernon. •Saturday, Marei 8—1 greatly regret to have to send yort Swici news of Methuen. He was moving- with nine hundred mounted men, un- der Major Paris, and three hundred in- fantry, four 'guns and a pompoto, from Wynburg to Liohtenburg, and wale to meet Orenfell, with l,ZQQ> mounted men, at Roviraines Fontein today. \Yesterday morning early he war attacked by Delarey's fonse 'between Twebosch and PalnUetknill. Tba- rH^twT^v' Av^iwswwi\ I \Five hundred and fifty meat * tt^nSa^tSeftol-Sa ^^^arib^ and jaaa MAN ATTACKED BY. CR0W1S. Kentucky Fanner Has a iBattle With Hundreds of the Famished Birds. Harrpdsbitrg, Ky., March 10—0>aniel Wilson, wiho lives in the edge of Washdnigton county, twenty miles from here, haki a thrilling (battle with crows yesterday. The snow and sleet of $he past four weeks (have been very hard on-the birds and they have be- come so famished that it was no un- usual sight to see them perched on the 'backs of sheep and lamibs, riding about and pecking into the flesh. Wil- son had lost several of his flock ia this way. Yesterday he went out as usual to scare them off, but when rtlhe crows saw him they set up a great cawing and hundreds of them flew at him. Wilson etoptied (both barrels of his gun and then fled, holding one hand over his eyes to protect them and wltflx the other brandishing his useless gun over* his (head. Bleeding and almost exhausted with the pain of innamiera- lible pecks Witeon reached an empty cabin and shut the door. Myriads of angry cawimg croWs sur- rounded the building and kept him prisoner until dusk, when they flew away to the cedars, where tihey roost. THE AVERTED SERVIAN PLOT. Alavantlcs Bead a Proclamation Signed \KarageoTgevitich.\ London, March 10—'A dispatch from Belgrade to the Times says Oapt Nik- olics, who shot Alavantics at Shabats last Wednesday has been promoted and rewarded. All the participators in Alavanjtic's attempt to start a rev- olution are under arrest, ansd an in- quiry is being heM. It appears that Alavantics read a proclamation, signed \Karageorge- yitch\ to the gendarmerie at tShaibats. Tli« (proclamation invested Alavantics with dictatorial powers. 'Alavantics, who was not provided with money, was recognized as one of the persons convicted of an attempt ro assassinate the late King (Milan. Before dying Alavantics declared that another and more successful attempt to start a revolution would .be made. ENGLISH MISSION SEES POPE. Earl Denfoy and the Others Kiss Leo XIIL's Ring Finger. iRome, March 10—The English mis- sion headed by Estrl Denby, ^was re- ceived by ttie Pope yesterday. The Earl made a movement to kiss his Holinees's slipper but made use of the offered ring finger to kiss it The other miem-bers of the mission did. like- wise. The Earl presented an autograph letter from King Edward, to which the Pope replied in a firm vofce, tihouigh a certain tremor was peroeptilble. He showed that he was in. the fullest pos- session of his faculties. He walked alone. he mission was appointed to con- vey to the Pope the congratulations of Kin E& \ • ' ' \ 'ard upon the occasion of his y King jubilee. MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP. 0 ^ |' Pro spects of Mateh^Between Ryan and Th MALVARS 'SURRENDERS. Manila, March 10—There is constant • np-w n aorwitn- i n P\ r *iing ladrones. As pacification ng been accentu- ] Pxtends the numiber o f sttrrenders di- at - Iminish. During the week the surren- ti i claimed for it,\ says PeaCe ' J - Q ' Hood> Cros \ to give relief.\ You don't have diet. Eat any good food you -w_.., but don't overload the stomach, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will always di- gest it for you. Sold by Mrs. Gilbert, Pittsburgh; H. E. Gillespie, Ausable Forks; W. H. Stone & Co., KeeseviUe. iby, Miss, \My wife could not get her \a and was relieved by the first It has been a benefit to all my y.\ 'Sold by Mrs. Gilbert, ~ .: H. E. Gillespie, Ausable :W. M. Stone & Co.. Keeseville. . Tne Cincinnati Chamber of Com- A new disease of the horse has ap- ; merce has invited President Roosevelt peaxed in.the Darling river district . to attend the banquet to be held by Australia. It makes the horses almost that organization on March 5 in cele- blind for a time, but recovery is usual, bration o! Cincinnati's contennial. to His Royal Highness Prince Hei For The Con The complexion ah iplexion jders approximated seven officers and 'ays'suffers from i a nuDdr:ed riflemen. icrories unsighi... achieved : Little Early i or constipation. Uni ! are kept open the impuri- j nan Society, ^ody appear in the form Among those surrendering was Mal- th hi f it f g g Ma vars, the chief agitator of the Katipu- •hose diplomai dial good fellowship hav. „„„_... . the sword of the'bowels in healthy adition and re- \niptions. De Witt's v eep tihe liver and Hous* Hohenzollern in the lands beyond the seas.\ THE PRINCE RPLIES. In acknowledging the i thi cause of such troubles. C. Albany, Ga., says: \I took eon's Kn ife Xot Seeded Surgery is no longer necessary to cure piles. De Witt's Witch Hazel live cures such cases ait once, remov- hany, u-a., says: i TOOK I De Witt's Little Early Rieers for bil- j in S the necessity for dangerous, pain- , iousness. They were just what I need- | ful and expensive operations. For _ .„ „. . _lcome, jed. I am feeling better now than In j scalds, cuts, burns, wounds, bruises, Prince Henry said: \I wish to thank j years.\ Never gripe or distress. Safe sores and skin diseases it is unequall- \ ed. (Beware of counterfeits. Sold by Mrs. Gilbert Plattaburgh; H. E. Gil- O'Brlen. Philadelphia, March 9—ilf Tommy Ryan is in earnest in his announce- ment that he will meet Jack O'Brien there will soon be a baUtle for the middleweight c&aimpionship, for O'Brien is anxious to try conclusions with the champion and if possible to bring the championship to this city. A dispatch from Kansas City says that Ryan has posted a forfeit of $500 to meet O'Brien before any club that may be mutually agreed upon. O'Brien will see Ryan's money tomorrow. He will post $500 with the sporting editor iof the Inquirer to bind match. He says that he will also accommodate Ryan with a satisfactory side bet. The dispatdh says that Ryan is ready to wager $2,500 to $5,000. Ryan says he will meet O'Brien ^before the Southern Athletic Club or any other one. objections to the Southern Club, ibut suggests that the bout be given to the club offering !the best inducements. you most heartily for the kind recep- j thorough and gentle. The very best •\ \ if the pills. Sold by Mrs. Gilbert, Platts- tion met with 'her* It : acts of kindness which I ihave,burgh; H. E. Gillespie, Ausable Forks; ived during my stay in the United W. M. Stone, Keesevilla . lespie, Ausable Forks; W. M. Stone ft Co., KeeseviUe. BTSHOP OF DENVER DEAD. Erie, Pa., March 10—Bishop Spauld- ing, of the Protestant Episcopal cthurch of Denver, Col., died today at the home of his son in tihis city, of neuimonia, aged 85 years. details of the , «*—- deJayimg publication %U1 I can send definite news. I think this sudden re- vival of -activity on the part of Etefak- rey is to draw off the troops pressing De Wet.\ •' A SECOND DBSPATCH FROS* V KJTGHWNtliSH. ' In a second despatch, dated Sunday. March '9, Lord Kitchener says: \Paris has come in at Knualpaa with the remainder of the men. H* reports thait the colunin was smor in two parties. One, with the ox i ons, left Twobosch at 3 A. M. The other, with the mule wagons, started an hour later Just before dawn th« Boers attacked. ments could reach ithem guard broke. In ohe meantime a large nunHber of Boers galloped op on both fianks. These *t flrat -were checked by the flank parties, but Che panto «a« s stampede of the mules had began, and all the mule• watgona, wftti a^tfcrrfitfafcf j mixture of mounted anen, rushed ipasi. 'the ox wagons, ail efforts to check. flhem were iiimvadHog. Major Paria. collected forty men and occupied jp j poeMon « mile in fronit of the oiPw£«^3 one, which were then iialted. ^8ter a gallant, tout useiesi defense, tli» enemy nushed into the ox wagons and Meth'tten was wounded in Une thi«3i. Paris, ibeing surounded MUTeniGtePed ^\- 10 A. M. Methuen is still in the Boer «unp.\ •••-• • - ••••.. -.. /i-:^'n. Y-;.-'f*s;is Then follows *he numtaer <tf easa^U- [lies, as cabled. The killed include Lieutenants G. R. Veandng and T. P. W. Neeham, of the Royal Artillery, who were both killed while serving their guns with case shot As Lord Kitchener announced that Major Paris had surrende«d, and also telegraphed that he had reached Kraa- ipan with the remainder ot the men, • it would seem that the Boere subse- quently released the Major and his campanipns. K as Her Tei \I would cough nearly all night long,\ writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexandria, Ind., \and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if 1 walked a block I would conga . frightfully and apit (blood bat, when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 59' pounds.\ It's absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs! Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Prloe 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Mrs. Gilbert's, Platts- - Weaver Irug store. & Holden's, Peru The only coJtored nuayor 4n the Unit- ed States is Isaiah T. Montgomery of Mound Bayou, Miss. He is the wealth- iest man in the city, and was born a slave on the plantation of Jefferson Davis. A Horrible Outbreak \Of large sores on my little daugh- ter's head developed into a case of scald head\ writes. C. D. Iapill of Mor- ganton, Tenn., but Bueklen's Arnica It's a- . Ulcers. and Piles. Only 25 cent* at Mrs. Gilbert's Plattaburgh; Weaver & Hol- den, Peru. Salve completely cured hjer. guaranteed cure for Bczeina, Desire of success is insaitiaJble. The attainment of success in one thing only tends to make one strive for it in i other line. Strikes a Rich Ftnd \I wtas troubleid for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility,\ writes F. J. Green, of Lan- caster, N. H., \No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have al-j so kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters, are just splendid for female troubles;' that they are a grand tonic an invlg- 1 orator for weak, run down women.j No other medicine can take Its place; in our family.\ Try them. Only 50ct Satisfaction guaranteed by Mrs. Gil- bert, Plattsburgh; Weaver & Holden,j The man who thinks a lot of him- self 'generally doesn't think of much of importance. Working .Vlarht and Day There's no rest for those tireless little workers—Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always busy, cur- Ing Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Bilious- They banish out Malaria. Never gripe or weaken. Small,, (taste nice, work wonders. Try them. 26c at Mrs. Gilbert's, Plattsburgh; Weave* & Holden. Peru. ness, Rever and Agme. Sick Headache, drive Oklahoma has 170,000 children in schools, according to tihe latest estU
