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The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 12

The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 12

Location:
Coshocton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE COSHOCTOJST APBIL 19QO A COCKED HAT Are Dashed British Hopes of a Short Campaign. IW BEAL1ZE THEY ARE IN FOE IT. Genera! Roberto Fortifying tbe Free State Capital Against Possible Attack, WJhile Buller, Gatacre et ai. inactive-- Garrison at ener BloenilanteJn, Sunday, April The tail way and telegraph are working well. Works and trenches have been prepared in suitable positions around Bloemfontein.

The greatest vigilance is exercised. Some of the troops sleep in -the trenches. Confirmation has SIX WITNESSES HEARD In the Inquiry Into the Death of William Quifllan. FOUND NO MARKS ON THE PILOT To Show hat He Uad Been Struck By toe Train En'ioeer Didn't See HUD. Verdict Withheld.

Acting Coroner J. B. Manner Monday evening oiticially inquired into the leading to tbe death of William Quinlan tbe night of Marco 31, at the Chestnut street crossing of been received of the report that Boers are in laager in considerable force viifi guns at Wonkerspoort. IS miles I southeast. The British scouts report bein" examined still closer.

The tbe Wheeling Lake Erie. Tbe inquest was held at the urtice of Prosecutor Wheeler, six witnesses Mr. Needham, chief another body still closer. The claim agent for the company, and patrols have grown daring, venturing' wereako present, much nearer our tents. The Boers are also apparently feeling their way frequently to the west of the line.

A party has been thrown forward and has reoccupied the laager at probably to search for buried arms and ammunition. London, April are now beginning, though reluctantly, to realize that Lord Roberts is in for a winter campaign lasting several months. This is the end, in a few words, of the high hopes Lord Roberts' brilliant dash to Kimberley and Bloemfon- tein. Preparations are being made to hold Bloemfontein against surprises. Kitchener has been given an important duty, being responsible for the protection of the railway, while Lord Roberts is waiting for remounts and clothing for the troops, whose thin'cotton khaki uniforms and boots axe worn out.

General Brabant and 'General Gatacre are both at a standstill. Lord Roberts will probably for aome time confine his operations to clearing the Free State behind him of raiders and to relieving Mafeking, for purpose apparently the Eighth division, now arriving at Cape Town, lias been ordered to Kimberley. Lady Sarah Wilson and Other Mafe- kiug correspondents keep diaries of things doing there, showing that the Boers have tried, by abandoning their trenches, to lure the besieged out into a mined ambush. Fortunately the British engineers discovered the mines, cut the wire communication and un- earthed 250 pounds of dynamite and gelatine- Engineer Summers testified that he did not know anj'one had been hurt until after he had gone to bed when his room-male asked him if he had struck, anyone. lie said he had nut.

lie stated that he had whistled for the crossing, and he was satisfied he could have seen anyone on the track, He saw no one on the truck between the rolling mill and the crossing. J. A. Flarnmon, fireman, said be was on his seat in the engine looking straight ahead from the rolling mill to Hill station. He did not know of tbe accident until after the train bad returned to Hill station, nor did he see anyone on the track between the mill and the crossing.

The whistle had been sounded and bell rung as usual. He examined the pilot of the engine carefully and found no evidence that it had struck the man. J. B. Sells, watchman at the rolling mill, testified that Quinlan left the plant at 9:10 o'clock that evening, and said he would return in minutes.

He said he objected to him going because be was afraid Quinlan would lose his job. Ten minutes after Quinlan left the witness beard the engine whistle for the crossing, but he knew nothing of his death. In order that- no one would know of Quinlan's absence the witness took his dinner bucket wrth him when he left the mill in tbe morning. He met a woman on Main Powders. NO ROOM FOR HEADACHE.

When the nervous system is strong and vigorous there's no room for headache. That's how Dr. Headache Powders cure. Not by stupefying or deadening the nerves, but by soothing and restoring them. Never fail, no matter what the primary cause of headache.

harmless. JB.t all Drug Stores 4 doses 10 cents. Core Where Others FaiL BY REBELS Are Menaced Several Tomos In Unhappy Col robla. Kingston. Jamaica.

April 10. Colombian advices just received here announce that a. rebel attack is momentarily expected at Savanilla. It is added that the place has been prepared for the expected movement and that lery has been trained so as to maud the harbor. At Cartagena all is i excitement in consequence of the rebel successes, acd a large bod? of govern- ment troops has arrived at Colon to i strengthen the garrison there.

For sale by C. E. Anderson. No. 2, Forbes Block, Coshocton, undC.

M. Ferguson, Koscoe. INFORMATION AslMd to the Condition of Soldiers la the Philippines. Washington, April Levy of Xew York introduced a resolution which, after reciting the statements that 30 officers and men of the army in the Philippines have committed suicide and that more than 400 are now confined in insane asylums, and that serious charges have been made against officials in the transport, commissary and quartermaster services, called upon the secretary of war for information and authorizes the speaker to appoint an investigating committee if the house thinks it necessary. Colonel Fatigued.

Los Angeles, CaL, April 10. Wil! liam J. Bryan was given an enthusiastic reception at Santa Ana and at Sac Diego. both places immense crowds assemf'd to hear the orator discuss the of the day. Mr.

Bryar i criticised the national, administration Cor its conduct of Philippine affairs, I spoke against trusts and favored in! come tax. Mr. Bryan was very hoarse and made himself beard with difficulty. He appeared to be greatly fatigued. Mluerti Oeteruiiufcd.

Frostburg, April 1.600 miners of the Consolidation Coal company refused to return to work and assert that they will remain away from the mines until the 75 men who were dismissed for participating in the recent mass meeting have been reinstated by the company. It is believed that the trouble will be settled as soon'as the company agrees to reinstate the discharged miners. Gardner lu a Draw. Wheeling, April Gardner of this city and Jack Hamilton of Troy, X. fought 20 rounds to a draw at the Metropolitan club.

The fighting was savage, Gardner scoring the only knockdown. He did not display his old-time form and seemed tired after every hot rally. Hamilton showed surprising strength and gave as good as he received. Indian Bill Passed. "Washington.

April rather discussion the senate rejected the sectarian school amendment to the Indian appropriation bill offered by Mr. Jones Ark.) by a vote of 30 to 16. As has been the practice for two or three years, the free homes measure was offered as an amendment to the bill, but it was ruled out. "With- i A Noted Woman. Indianapolis, April 10.

Katherine Louise Craig is dead. She was a niece of Governor Noble and was born at Covington, Ky. Her maiden name was Vance. She was district president of "Woman's Relief corps, member of Eastern Star and Union Veteran league, and one of the best known women in the state. division the bill was passed.

The measure carries about $8,414,000. Dur- ing the last two hours of the session, the Alaskan civil code bill was under street who asked him if that was consideration. An amendment offered What the chances are for an advance Quinlan's bucket. He answered yes. I by Mr.

Hansbrough concerning the Pretoria may be judged from the and she said he would never need it fact that only from six to ten tbou- 'again, explaining he had been killed. sand horses are on their way to the pj ovd Wcst said he found the man and from the further fact the besjde the track feej military tailoring departments only from the crossing nis head was to wrthm the last three weeks began a the snaking woolen khaki uniforms. It is said it will take at least two months to provide 200,000 uniforms. A Bloemfontein correspondent telegraphing Sunday says -Two captured Boers agree that only 30 men remain help he found the man's cap near the crossing. Kiler Coulter said he was returning rom town i Iiolj Keys when he met, a man on the railroad trestle unwouaded out of the whole British near the crossing.

He was column captured at Reddersburg. Gen- I Soon afterward the train came and era! Gatacre and his staff were fired (whistled for the crossing. II thought on from enclosures while they tempo- the man had time to reach the rarily occupied Reddersburg. Consid- before the tram erable movements of troops have occurred here with the object of preventing a surprise." Mr. Steyn's address to the Free State xaad at Kroonstad is confirmed.

The Fischer-Wolmaraas deputation has full title to mining claims in the Cape Nome district provoked a discussion, i Lack of Jut-kies. Washington, April difficulty in securing a sufficient number of "Ris: Batch of Passports. Washington, April passport bureau of the state department broke all records by issuing 165 passports. The normal rate for this season is about 30 or 40 papers. The great increase is attributed by the officials to the Paris exposition.

WILL SES0 $2.50 FREE To Each Our Readers, Fraaktti Miles, D. LL tfee Celebrated Cfaicaga Specialist, Will Send $2.50 Worth of His New Special Trezteeai Free. That Dr. Miles is ore of world's most IB by hundreds of from people. One uatieiu cured after isilsre of eleven Grand pbTs-ieissbs.

turoaiMf naving been gjr- fea up Iy six tu-1 se vea Chicago physicians. auoUivr tfttr nine of tUe Usadiog doctors ia New York Citv, Phiiadelphia and CLieago had failed. Taoosacds of wsumoniiUs sent on request. The late Prof Jewell. M.

editor of the Journal of Mental and Ntrrous Diseases, published at Chicago. Dr. Miles to "ty all pualisa your surprising re- Prof.J M. freeideut of Kush Medical College, urote in -Dr. Mites has taken courses cf my private instructions in of she heart aud lungs." Col.

N.J. farter. of Sooth oltafe. "I briieve Dr. Miles to be an at lettiive and stiUiul pii yaieiau ia a field which requires the best qualities of bead and heart" Col.

A. M. Tucker, late General Manager of N. L. E.

A W. system of railways, says: Miles' as a physician has been pheaomiual Col. E. Spielraan. of tbe 9th Regulars.

C. S. San Diego. savs: Special Treatment has rortaialv worked wonders when all else failed. I bad employed the best medical talent aud Hundreds of other indorsement from piomi- aent personage; could be given would space permit.

When an experienced physician offers to give- away $10. worth of a New Treatment for diseases of 'be heart, nerves, stomach, or dropsy, it is conclusive evidence that he has great faith in it. Acd when hundreds of prominent uiec aud women freely testify to big unusual skill aud the superiority of his Xew Special bis libera'ity i-s rer- laiulr worthy of serious This new system of special thoroughly scientific and immensely super! or to the ordinary methods. As all readers may have worth of treatment especially prepared for their FREE. full directions, we would advise them to send for it at once.

Address DR. FRA.5KLIX MILES. cor. Stati: aud Adams Cbioago. PROFESSIOKAL CARDS, COMPTON COMPTON, ATTOESEYS-AT-LAW, AsdKotarjJPublie.

Office Equity AM H. X1CHOLA3. NICHOLtAS MEiLRELL, ATTOENEYS-AT-LAW, A. HOCEBAUGH. POMERENE POMERENE.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, 1G1 Vf. JAMES. ATTORN f5Y-AT-LAW power to negotiate for peace, subject to the read's action. Boy Sent to Pretoria. Philadelphia.

April of the greatest demonstrations of sympathy ever shown took place here when tbe Academy of Music was jammed with people for the purpose of taking part in the Philadelphia school boys" pro- Boer rally. The primary object of the gathering was to send a message of greeting to President Kniger. signed by 22,000 pupils of the schools of this city. "Webster Davis. Bourke Cockran and others addressed the meeting.

After the speechmaking was over. James F. Smith, a 16-year-old messenger boy. was called to the stagp --and given the message of sympathy Signed by the school boys. in- etractions to proceed to Pretoria and to hand it personally to President Crew Kscaped.

Yokohama, April 10. It is now learned that no fatalities attended ihe sailors to man the new battleships and 'wrecking of the British bark Iranian, other naval craft which are being i Captain Watt, from New York Nov. 25 turned out by our shipbuilders has led for this port, which has been lost on to the renewal in some quarters of the the Japanese coast. suggestion that some of the larger ves- sels of Admiral Watson's squadron be i withdrawn from the Philippines to make up the complements of the new- ships at home. It is stated at the navy department, however, that no action in that direction has been determined, i ing before the train passed him.

Keys corroborated the test i mom Agricultural Appropriation Bill, Doctor Karcroft and IH.ctor Caton WasnJn Sto testified as to wounds Ouinlan re approririauon bl11 was under T-I i 7 A consideration ia the house and was ceued. This completed the testi- niony. and Coroner Manner decided to withokl his verdict. COLUMBUS MAN Sent Here to Take Charge of the Central Union's Affairs. Morton Perdue arrived from Columbus Friday morning and took ch.inre of the Central I'mon's as local manager.

made the vehicle of considerable de- bate on irrelevant political topics. Good progress was made with the bill after the close of general debate. 25 of the 37 pages being covered before ad- I journmenc That Lacking; sasily cured li you use DR. JAMES' CHERRY TAR SYRUP. Pleasant and easy to take.

Never fails. At drug stores. 25 cents a bottle. have this type of Barred Plymouth Rocks Matiotrs 10 produce fineToirds f'om there Eggs for sale ai reasonable prices. A.

D. PRESTON. West, Carlisle. ONOTICE: TO TBACMBRS. Dr.

D. Order of Ben Hur. Crawfordsville. April supreme tribe. Order of Ben Hur, is Over Burns" Gosser's -Jewelry Store, in session here.

Delegates are here from IS states. The report of the supreme chief shows that on the first day of Apnl. 1900. 30.279 beneficial certifi- cates were in force, representing a Some important changes are con-1 protection of $40.515.950. tvmplated in the Central's system assresatirur S4S9 575 have been paid dunnir the coining summer, but just what the changes will he ha-- been mad'- public.

Sunday "Valid. Was-hmgion. April 10 --In the case of Petil versus the ssat" of Minnesota. Death losses aggregating $439.575 during the past four years. Amnesty to Kxiles.

San Francisco. April 10. Local I Consul General Galicio of Guatemala nas received official announcement from President Oaberra of the latter country to the effect that a proclama- ger. Tbe cesday. messenger will sa -V vv from the supreme of the of ta bas just bePn lsdiled the I v.

a Examinations be held in Coshocton on the fourth of each monthf except July and December, in which months no examinations will be held. Boxwell Examinations will be held first day in April and Hay. Examinations will commence promptly at o'clock a. m. In compliance with the statute regulating the applicant will be required, before enteriae upon examination, to pay the Board of Exan.iners FIFTY CEXTS.

Applicants are also required to furnish the with a stamped envelope with their ad- che result of their examination may be sent to them. W. L. WEL1S. A.

PRICE. President. H. M. SHCTT.

Ciert. Board of Kxanurerg. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, E. F. STOCKT7M, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OflSca-Eqnitr Building, O.

c. DUNCAN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ctoshqcton. business entrusi- ed to his care will receive prompt at tention.

Office in Selby block Mam street entrance. -DR. T. W. LEAR.

DRS. DILLINGER MONROE DENTISTS. R- E. FISI.ET. NatMBank Capital $50,000.

M. Q- BAKER. President. H. C.

STRONO, Vic President, THADDEUS L. MONTGOMERY. Cashier. Shot by a asville, 10--Robert Matthews, the ho shot wounded Deputy Sber.S B. N.ish the latter was to Un.tt-.i Stares i--jpreme coun Minnesota Sunila closing law ior barker j-iiops to be ('Crnian r.Tk{»crt"- njii.tarj South Airu i are herd serve a warrant aprn h.m chars-as i i -b to lilt, 1 niglrway robery.

iras overtaken by a Krerz 7e3tun -posse, and refusing to surrender wa Wr executive of the republic granting amnesty to all exiles and offering Them to return to their country. Brsdsce and Crown All work entrusted to my care will receive prompt and i careful attention. a Bank opens 3 o'clock, closes shot to death. Turf TVinn-rs. At Memphis--Bk-or.

IJ rra xa Onr BOvertlale. The Lady, At San Hisrh Hoe. J4rbaees. Mj Gypsy. Tappaji, At Washington Fake.

Post Haste, Gtnenl Mart Gary. of Song. Wireless Telegraphy. It 19 ssid tbatsnccessfnl have at last been accomplished in wireless telejra- pby.BEd this would undoubtedly be a good tbing.aiid rcvolntiouire many ways of doing business. One writer has gouc so far as to say tbat wireless telegraphy is the greatest discovery of the age.

We beg to differ Don.t overlook Hosteller's Stomach Bitters when yoxi ta'kiof the great things of the world. Thia peerless medicine has done more to promote and settle stomach troubles than any other medicine In existence. It cures malaria and constipation. It never fails. Try It, and be rare and toe and get the genuine, with Private SeTenne Stamp over the neck of each bottle.

n't Itt pain off a troops have lost greatly ia uieir bshl.ng fitness. Moreover, the enorrr.ous loss of renders the desperate, sjnce the Boers will p. event re.afoive reaching Bluvsjfoaiejn. It is an admirable a orient, perhaps an rpwe. that 4.000 Boers not on5y managed to der the of a fivefold army, but have also contrived to damage the British communications seriously." Company Assigns.

Boston, Apnl Dover Stamping company, vrith a plant at Cambridge and offices in this city, has assigned, due to a lack of working capital. Tbe liabilities are stated to be about 5200,000, with boot asseU twice tbat Amount, besides merchandise Inventoried at $150,000 and bills receivable of a face value than $60.000. The plant at Cambridge it assessed at $115,000, of took and maoainery, irWefa. jaluei at with a caTiasje, bujicy or harr.e-^. Choose from -t fullest ard pav onlv the of but one moderate added.

Our in direct from the factor), rixr. nvn -v hii-k if you're dissatisfied jvircliT-e--and enables yon to save the dealer's profit strated catalogue, showing many styles of hish harness, robes, blunket-s and eiiuinmen ts. detAilea of each, mailed froe. for and loarn how rheaplv jou can buy when jobber's and dealer's profits arf cut otr. THE COLUMBUS CARRIASE CO, P.

0. Box772, Cotambos, 0. A. H. Thomson Son, Seedsmen.

SV. ns stock c'mu-e srided orcJiarc cra-s. M.ie e-a--. a'-i'-co. t'faifa.

-nm-o3 clover and Office and 124 Hickory Street. Near Pan Handle Freight Depit R. A. POWELSON, l-AWYSR, Office over C.O.). ton, Ofaio.

C. O. Seed Potatoes 300 bushels EARLY OHIO SEED POTATOES aft wholesale price. Don't wait until planting timefand pay $1.25 per bushel for them. Also the largest line of Fresh Groceries and Provisions in the city.

Our motto, best goods for the money. S. F. Timnions Co, C. O.

Store. Ofct Age PostponeJ. CURE NERVOUS tte seat of at of XFhen the nervecellsat this point wasic, a terrible decline of the system occurs Nervous Atrophy, Vancocele, Failing Metnory.Pmn in Back Dyspepsia, Insomnia. are symptoms of this condition. Neglected, it results in Paresis, ft Insanity, or Consumption.

Palmo Cure these ills by rtutwloR ibe atarvcu cells, checking all drainiand replacing weakness 5oca bores .00. Send for Free rouKilgd gaarantee) $5.1 tlALSIO PRIKI Sold by SIEGEIST WILLIAMS, Coshocton, O. A LOCAL Disease A Climate Affection Nothing bnt a local rrinedT or change Of clima twill cure it Get a well-tmown Dharmacentical reme- ay. Ely's Cream Balm It is quickly absoroed. 'Gives Relief at once.

Opens and cleanse a the Nasal Passages. MfARRH Allaya Inflamation. Fl Ik MIT A -als and Protects the UULO 'I Restores tne Senses of taste ana Smell. Cocaine, No Mercury, No Injurious drag. Fnll Slie Slse lOo at Drug or by mall, 1LY 56 Wama 9t New City.

Eureka Steam Laundry Joseph R.Wilson, Prop. Work called for and delivered to ail parts of rhe city without extra charge. Leave work with our agencies-- Bostcn Clothing Store, or McNeal, or send to Laundry, 224 Main Street, or 'Phone 95. THE AGE gives you more local news than any other paper in the county..

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About The Coshocton Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
94,135
Years Available:
1862-1945