-I -' . s THE MORNING POST: SATURDKY. NOVEMBER I I go 3 'J Negro ov Shot and Killed at Mt. Olive A Little Chap Lost in- the Streets efGoIdsboro-Can-vass in the County Drawing to a Close GoMsboro. N. a. Oct. 21. Special. . Saperlor Court wh.ch convene In this dty next Monday will have to pass upon four capital cases provided the criminal Is caujcht who committed a dastardly mazier In Mt. Oliva last right about 8 o'clock. At present It Is not even known who the party is, bnt his TlcUm Is srouaff negro boy. Jim Ctox. a son of Hardy Cox. -who IZtss fcl a supurb of the town. Ac . cording", to the story told by the un fortunate boy mother, there was some on paatdng along the strret in a buggy keptng up considerable noise and wearing loudly. The boy thought It t was a negro whom he knew and he I ran oat to the road and to!d the per son 1 the buggy to stop cursing so. loud- The moment he said the worda the shaxp report of a pistol was heard and the boy was heard to scream. A 'second and a third shot were fired afid the 'party In the buggy drove off . down the street toward the wocxls. "When the boy's mother reached his side bs was dead. One pistol ball had entered the centre of his forehead and tad com out on the back of his bead and another ha 1 entered the skull aver his right eye and had also gone : through his hea.L The shooting took 'place early In the night and hundreos of people soon f ocked to the scene. 'Sheriff Scott and Coroner Dr. Thos. JiUi were notified during the night and left this morning to hold an in- c,uest. -. Sheriff Scott and Dr. Thomas Hill 'returned to the city tonight from lit. 4 Olive hr they have been holding the tr.iuest behind closed doors all day. Dr. Hills, the coroner refuses to snake public the verdict of the jury arul said that he had forwarded the verdict to Solicitor Armistead Jones for Instructions. 'When his answer Is received the findings of the Jury of ln ;:?t will b made public. It Is learn ed that prors are Implicated 'n the homicide she- names are known only !o the Jury. The affair has been the lubject of conversation In the town of Alt. Olive and surrounding country Ihrougnout the day and hundreds of people hare come to town to find out the particulars which at present ar locked pu tightly m the minds of the few who have been Inside the room where the inquest baa been held.: Ko arrests have been made, put enough of the secret has leaked out to war rant the statement that the Juryjdo not believe that the party or parties who committed the deed intended anything so rash. Mr. John I Phelps, who lives near Beston in this county, was very for tunate In securing a horse In the city this morning which had been stolen from his stables during the night. Ha did not know his horse had been stolen until he went out to feed his stock this morning. After making a thorough search of his premises he came on to this city, where he found his horse in the yard of a livery stable. It Is supposed that the horse was stolen for the purpose of a ride to town and was then turned loose at the livery stable. The father and mother of Mr. J. TL Jones, one of the popular proprie tors of the Farmers "Warehouse, came to the citv this morning to select a location for a residence in the city. They now live In New Hope township, where Mr. Jones also makes his home. They brought with them Emmett, the t year-old son of Mr. Jones. While his grandmother and grandfather were talking to some friends in the street lltte Emmett strayed off some distance and lost sight of his grandparents, who in the meantime missed the boy. A search was begun immediately for him. The police were notified and they with several others be.?an looking the streets over. Mr. W. K. Parker had learn ed of the lost boy and noticing a little fellow crossing Walnut street alone and unconcerned he approached the little tciiovr and asked him his name. Emmett was the prompt reply and without delay ir. -Parker restored the youngster to the arms of his grand mother, who was overjoyed at finding her lost boy. The Democratic county candidates were at ilkevllle today. CoL W. T. Dortch was with them and made an excellent speech this afternoon to one cf the largest audiences that has greet ed the candidates this canvass. CoL D-rtch returned to the city and made a capital spech from the the JIazza of the superintendent's office at the cot ton factory tonight. Much Interest Is centered In the appointments at Fremont Monday afternoon and at Goldsboro Monday night. He will have Urge audiences at both places. Macfinight's Case and the Moore County Plwsicians Southern Pines. X. CL. Oct. rath, 1302. To the Editor of The Tost: For over a year Dr. Harry P. Mae KrJgbt. late of Hlgh Point, now of Southern Fines, has 'disturbed the se renity of the medical fraternity, occu pied the Judiciary, been a godsend to the itms and a delight to the souls of our scandal-loving citizens. The decalogue has suffered Irreparable In jury at his hands, so rumor says, and the devil could hare no better repre sentative on earth. If these rumors be true, his traducers finally bringing a .Charge of murder to his door. The first scene in the drama open ;at High Point, where It wlll .be re tmesnbered that Dr. MacKnight estab lished a college for Instruction In Os teopathy and occult sciences, having for hi ultimate object the cure of dis eases without the use of drugs or sur rery. The Ml D.'s objected and the band began to play. The ringmaster pro . claimed Immoral conduct on the part (cf one of Dr. MacKnight's female pu iplls. To prove her Innocence sh sub trJtted to an examination and Drs.lt 'K. Gregory and J. P. Turner of Greens- Vro pronounced her a virgin. The lady then prosecuted her accusers for criminal libel, Mr. MacKnight appear In: as a state's witness to establish art alibi la her fcshalf. To prejudico the minds of the Jury the defence In this case proceeded to develop Dr. Ma-Knlxhts so-called past record. They prolueed a photograph purporting to come from the rogue's gallery of the Oilo penitentiary at Co Iambus, and which bore across the brean a placard bearing the number I3.U4. They then proceeded to assert that this haggard, emaciated, stoop shouldered, care-wcrn. plttlful speci men of humanity which they admitted neasured only five feet and six Inches and welshed only lti pounds, was the presentment In miniature of the sleek, wtll-fcl. generously proportioned "Dr. MacKnight" who measures five feet elf tt Inche- an! a quarter In his stock ing and weighs I$S pounds stripped. As the Bertilllon method Is In use In Ohio, and was at that time, there can I no error In the proportions of a cer tain convict, but that this convict was Ft. MacKnight is a proposition open la grave doubts from the above show tag aloce. AgMn the convict's descrip tion called frr brown hair and blue gray eyes; the doctor's locks are Jet black and he has an eye of nearly the 'same shade, with a tendency to ha seU The convict confessed to 4 years at fh time of his Incarceration. The Koctor pleads Zt as his present age. I The fact that some of these state ments appeared In the Morning Post let Jary . lot. u our reason for gtv ;tg la detail the doctor's side of ths .story. Belierlrg that the Post would rv .Jrry condemn a man unheard. Titer Interviewed the doc ahl obtained th rnMn. .tateaent and made the above mea-wrts-.enu. But this la nt n M, . - - k V MS dence a letter from Warden Wm. K. Darley of the Ohio penitentiary at Co- Iambus. Ohio, bearing date of January j in mi n ir:e waruen says that he never heard of Dr. MacKnight previous to the doctor's letter to him. The warden further says that he never talked or wrote concerning Dr. Mac Knight to any person whatever, nor did he authorize any one to proclaim any photograph as coming from him purporting to be the doctor. The war den, says that in December, l&SS, one Hiram McKnlght was received at the penltenlary. This being his first ap pearance there, the photograph and measurements above mentioned would then be taken. Hence Hiram Mc Knlght would, therefore, be fifty-five yenrs old at the present date, or near ly twenty years the doctor's senior. Hiram McKnight was pardoned by Gov. Bushnell in 1S97. November 10th. Now. let's see if the doctor can es tablish an alibi, and further relievo hlcnself of the convict's stripes: Oliver D. "Walkers, secretary undT seal of the college, certifies that Harry P. MacKnight was, in 1S?0. graduated from the College of Physicians and Curseons of Keokuk, Iowa, after hav ing pursued a full four years' course, the doctor having registered from the state of Nebraska. Under date of Jan uary II. 1302. with seal attched. Dr. X. LaMatte Sage, president of the New Tork Institute of Science, located at Rochester, certifies that In IS?6 Harry P. MacKr.ljM was graduated from that Institution after a one year course of study. The scene now shifts and the actors change. Dr. MacKnight moves to Southern Pines. II advertises to treat diseases, acute and chronic without medicine or surgery.. Fatlents. came his way. The local physicians became ; being a duly qualified doctor of osteo pathy, they cursed him as a "fraud. They then tried the case in Superior court; the Judge found him "not guil ty." '-. "t . ., Then they cursed the Judge as Han old fool," . and '"crazy." Then, by' permission . of llacKnlght, and not otherwise they appealed the case to the Supreme court, and that court, all fire Judges belnff unanimous In the decision, said the lower courts were right. Again Judgment of "not guilty." Now they , heap their curses of condemnation - upon Justice Clark and say he was ' "hypnotised or out witted," because he was the asso ciate Justice selected by the court to write their opinion. It seems to be a case of "curse 'em," any way we find it. When these doctors of pills and pow ders will set themselves up to Judge and "condemn the Jurists of our courts of law, it is a clear demonstration of their willingness to not only transgress our rights, but their inability to not only Judge the law, but to Judge of our competency to practice osteopathy. Their willingness to rob the sick, and us, of our most sacred rights, is only exceeded by their impudence in en croachlng anarchlstlcally upon .the highest branch of our Judicial power. one of the best and soundest courts in America. Now, I will make this proposition: Appoint a committee of one allopath, one homeopath and one osteopath phy sician. Let this committee select two patients, men, or women, with marked and decisive cases of tuberculosis, not less than 18. nor. more than 35 years old, not .in the last stage, and assign one to me, and one to the entire medi cal fraternity of Moore county, for treatment, free of charge, for six months. If at this time there can be found any of the bacillll of tuberculosis In the sputum of my patient. I will for felt $100 for the use of the poor. If there be any in the sputum of their patient at the same time they forfeit the same, on same terms. If my pa tient e found well, all I ask is for him or her to go on their way rejoicing. Mr. Editor, if my treatment Is what I claim it is, the people ought to know It. if it Is not. they ought to, know that. Here is my proposition, it is fair: let the medicos put up or shut up. HENRY P. MACKNIGHT, ' Doctor, Osteopathy. Southern Pines. N. C, OcC 28, 1D02. Ivnlght never treated-her - while ahe was in Southern; Pines, and Edwin Gladmon'o statement to the contrary is raise. -.v,"- - FRED DIXON. ' " ' " ' MRS.UAMIEn6N. Subscribed and sworn to before inei this 28th. day of October. 1902. ". (Seal). .-.C, "W. SHAW- . Justice of the Peace.' To show the falsity of the statement of Edwin Gladmon. M. D., in his Sun day article. I hereto attach the follow' ing affidavits: State of North Carolina- Moore County. M. B. Clarke, being duly sworn, says I have known A. Winestlne, referred to by Dr. Gladmon in his article in the Raleigh Post of Sunday October 26, 1002, for nearly two years. From per sonal observation and information re ceived I believe that Winestlne was non campos mentis for months beforet he applied to Dr. MacKnight for treat mcnt. Winestlne published In the Southern Pines Bulletin ' of date on or about March 28, 1902, the statement that h had greatly improved under "Dr. "Mac Knight's treatment." This item was given me by Winestlne himself, in his own handwriting. On or about June 1. he removed to Durham. N. C, where he became In volved in domestic troubles because of his physical and mental disabilities. Be ing told by a first-class medical doc tor there that his case was Incurable, he left. In company with his father-in-law, for Waterbury, Conn., where- ho consulted several M. D.'s who gave him no hoDe. ' Thereupon., while still under the care of M. D.'s on or about August 1. 1902, six months after his last treatment by Dr. MacKnlgnt. Winestlne committed suicide by drowning in the Naugatuck river at Waterbury, Conn. Attached clippings are taken from the Southern rfnes Bulletin of ttre dates above named. I was editor of the Bulletin at the sime. Signed and sworn to before Justice of the Peace C. W. Shaw, this 2Sth day of October, 1902. M. B. CLARK. Sworn and subscribed to before me. this October 28, 1902. (Seal). C. W. SILVW, J. p. CARRIER IS CHAMPION Closing Event of the Club Shoot for the Week . Mr. J. D. Carrier of Ashevllle won the state championship and the hand come silver trophy in the shoot at the fair grourids yesterday. . The number of targets shot at was 75 and Mr, Car rier broke 71 of them. Col, Anthony of Charlotte was next with a score of 70. Mr. Jas. I. Johnson, -Sr. of Ralelch. was the third with 63. Mr. Pearca b?oke 64. Mr. Lyon 61. Mr. Ferrall 58 and Mr. Gowan 60. Others shooting, but not contesting for the state Champion ship were Mr. Elck 52, Mr, Storr 70, Mr. tsuxj. t8, air. uray 44, Mr. C. D. Ar thur, 57, Mr. G. L, Arthur 44, and Mr. Adcock 43. DEMOCRATS SURE ! TO WIN IN PERSON Correspondence of the Moring Post. Roxboro, N. C, Oct. 30. Notwith standing the report sent out from here to the contrary the Democratic ticket will be elected by a good safe majority. Chairman Carlton, who has made a most Inspiring campaign, assured me today , that Warren, for the house, would be elected by a majority : any where from 6C0 to 800, with the balance of the ticket thereabouts, while the "old war-horse," D, W. Bradsher, will de feat his opponent for clerk of th court by at least 1,000. Have ne fears about old Person for she wl'fl jurely send a true blue Democrat down to represent her .in the next legislature, and there will be no better or safer representative in "that body than our representative, Mr. W. A. "Warren. ' Hon. Cy. Watson was with the coun ty candidates today at Woodsdale and made one his characteristic strong speeches. The canvass will close here on, Saturday when Hon. W. W. Kitchin will be with them. His majority will be something like 1,000, . The registration books shows 1,800 whites and 104 nee-roes, whlfth Is a fall Mr. Storr of Baltimore won high gun lriK. off 0f more than 1.000 fn th npm for the entire three days' shOot and vote. At the last election thPre wer . . - - - - was nigniy complimented on his work. 350 votes cast by white Republicans Mr. Storr made many friends in the ana they have have been augmented city and will always be given the warm by only a very few by the "independ- in jxmeiga. ent" movement Ail tne gentlemen representing pow der, shot, shell and gun manufacturers, were well pleased with the arrange ments made-for displaying their goods during the tournament. Grosv J. W. NOELL. THE BIGGEST HANGING tver Seen in the State to Take Place This Winter Food Chained To Poison Petrefying food In the intestines pro duces effects like those of arsenic, but Dr., King's New Life Pills expel the poisons from clogged bowels, gently, easily but surely, curing Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers, all Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles. Only 25c. at al druggists. BREEDS DISCONTENT Miners on Strike Want to Return to Work Hazleton, Pa., Oct. 31. The new the district head-quarters here with President Mitchell's sanction has called forth bit. "Dr. MacKinght's Physical Culture Health Club. Special class for ladies." "We ore pleased to inform our readers that A. Winestlne 13 rapidly Improv Ing under the treatment of Dr. Mac Knight." "Mr. and Mrs. VInestlr.e, leave this morning for their new home In Dur ham. They were good neighbors, and wo are sorry to lose them. M. N. Sugg succeeds Mr. Winestlne in the grocery business here ar.d he will do business or. a strictly cash b."sis." From advict'3 received the first of tb week It would appear that Albert winestir.e, who formerly ran the Peo rthta rorr.iz.int 6f this, and nntrtthttini.. . . ....... t,. . . v . . . . I Pie's Cash Grocerv. fn Sv.?ttira Pin.. i-c:nijr co,-rjnj;ii suicice ty -drowning at Waterbury, Conn. The Informa tion came by papers sent to Dr. Sadel son by Bert Dakum and by & letter from Mr. -Wlnestlne's brother address ed to the postmaster here. Mr. Wine stlne was a young man and had a wife, but no children survive him. She Is living with her parent; in Durahm." ve me untruth of the charges ! tfca tie doctor place la U- , treatment, and the universal satisfac tion cf those who were treated, they applied to the State Medical Board to prosecute Dr. MacKnight for prac ticing medicine without a license, al lein.sr tn addition thereto that he was ot immoral character, ar.d, for th good of the community, ought to be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Here endeth the first lesson. Like wise the interview by this writer. The letters spoken of are in th? possession of the Post man. and will be shown to any one who has a ueslre to see them. Any one may write to the parties whose names are at tached, and In that way verify the same. Dr. MacKnlaht subjoins a com munication and affidavits which speak for themselves. 21. B. CLAItKE. Dr. XaeKatght'e fttateaaoat To the Editor of the Post: Commenting on the various articles published on the decision in the late case of the Etate vs. 1L P. MacKnight. the cae was first brought in Justice court at Southern Pine, by the doctors cf medicine, and no one else, as com plainants. The Justice, Squire C W. Shaw, dismissed the case. Then they cursed the Justice, When tti dsfeadant began practice there, Etate of North Carolia Moors County. AFFIDAVIT. Fred Drxon and Mrs. Mamie Dixon being duly sworn, say. concerning the statement or Edwin Gladman, M. D., In the Poet of 2th Inst., wherein he state that Dr. Harry MacKnight at tended one Mrs. Davidson from Massa chusetts and she died under Ms treat ment In-Southern Pines, N,C; that tne same is raise. Mr. and .nlrs. Davidson earns to af fiants for board rpon -their arrival from the north. Mrs. Davidson was unable to walk without assistance. Dr. MacKnight was called In and upon ex amination told Mr. Davidson that his wife was beyond hope, and he (Mac Knight) could do nothing for her. Mr Davidson said he had t.ken her to several specialists, doctors of medl cine in New Tork and Boston and she had failed continually. ACUaU further say that Dr. He- Mr. P. C. Enniss made a prediction last night to the effect that the biggest nanging ever witnessed In North Caro una woum take place this winter- more copies of Turner's North Caro llna Almanac will be hung than ever before. This almanac for 19C3 is Just SMI . ... I . wyjr accompanies, tnougn it strike order issued by uwca uui wniam ine aDove predic tlon. Turner's Almanac is an old and cs- tor nnnHotinn fmm I tablished institution, and because of its k-nrWn aft -v. 21 f-K !T: rll"13: 8t?ed.the "oid to work. The strikers are now dlviJed 11 la tne sianaara or local into twn fartinn. tn . , nfiirnnnmital rlmA Vt .iuv a I clr, nf f f " a" m- now that the bS strike has been called cers of our state government, salaries. fr thv :t,M v,,. !' P"blIC.W.0rks' pena3 Charitable and the same . opportunity to .resume work LV"" U C.?rtS' toem- as their fellows in the other districts it V ":o7:. 1" J.uaes- cors, etc. and ailow the arbitration commission r vr,, M" 'nung racts ana to settle all noint- t enor. No.212 T"renty-first St., Galveston, Tex, Galveston, Tex., - . .; J March 18. 1902. For three yearg after my mar riage I felt peculiar bearing-down pains such a3 I. had never expe- . rienced before. I tried different remedies but found it w&3 only " money wasted. I then consulted a physician who treated, uie for . two months and then said my oraHes were diseased and that I . would never get well unless 1 had an operation. I knew that would mean that I .would never have a child and I dreaded "the ordeal. ' I changed physicians but found . this did not help me any, and I " was in despair. My sister-in-law then'visited me- aud when I told her of my rouble she said: Jf you had used common sense and Wine of Cardui you would not have been in such a plight." She had used it in her own home and it had carried her through three times when she had children. I sent for some at once and took it faith ful ly and now find to my great joy that it was all she claimed for it. New strength and with it new hope came back to me and it seemed as if every dose gave me new life. Within three months I was changed from a dragged-out mortal weary of life to a hearty, healthy woman full of ambition and life. No opera tion was needed and better than all I became the mother of a little girl the pride and joy of the household. 1 have had two other children since without a particle cf trouble. .1 am well and never take any medi cine but Wine of Cardui. I only write that other poor 6ick women could know of this life-giving medicine and would take it without spending time and money on- doctors, who don't cure. eiaiisucs or JNorth Carolina, valuable for reference, with household and medi cal receipts for the family. It is a very useful publication, and commends itself to all our people.: Price only 10 cents, and for sale b jrnenchants, post masters, druggists.&i, all oyer the sum?, or oy-tne publishers, Enniss Pub- nsmng company, Raleigh, N, C-i - - v - v : Boys' Symphony Orchestra Of the Boys' New York Symphony -rcnesira wmch J is , booked I at the Academy of,. Music for' one concert on Monday night, Nov. 3, the. New York . . uuj tF. . ...... "A very large audience last nlzht attended the first of a series of con certs to be( given by the Boys' New York Symphony Orchestra nf tho Herald Square Theatre. The proffram A poll was made by the bosses of G. B. Markle &.Co. among their old em ployes In the Pink Ash; district and three-fourths of them decided to re turn to worK luonaay.- xnese were mostly laborers, the certificate miners showing little disposition, to return. WINE OF CARDUI, the simple remedy which Mrs. Grosvenor advises you to take has trans formed her from a sick, discouraged woman to the bright, happy, healthy person j-ou see in this portrait. In stead of languishing on a bed of sick ness Mrs! Grosvenor is now equipped for any duty of womanhood. There , are some chronic cases which no . medicine can cure but nineteen out of every twenty sufferers today may have the health Mrs. Grosvenor has if they will only take the Wine, of Cardui treatment as Mrs. Grosvenor took it. This vegetable Wine regu lates the menstrual flow, making this important function both health ful and painless. The bearing-down pains which make life a torture stop when Wine of Cardui is used and 1 the terrible smarting pains ar.d the inflammation cease. Though pow erful in correcting the irregularities of menstruation. Wine of Cardui is a very mild medicins, Anv woman may take it without a doctor's super vision, although doctors often give it to their patients when their own remedies fail. This Wine of Cardui treatment 13 taken quietly at home. No embarrassing private examina tions or offensive operations arc rec essary. If you . secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui and becin takinu it today you will feel .health returning before the inonth is up. Whv not secure a dollar bottle of Wine cf Lardui trom your druggist at once? Do not accept any other medidnp but the Wine ol. Cardui treatment which Mrs. Grosvenor writes about. WINE of CARDUI Den't Let Tbtm Suffer Often children are tortured with itch ing and burning eczema and other skin diseases but Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the skin without a scar. Clean, fragrant, cheap, there's no salve on earth as good. Try it. Cure guaran teed." Only 25c. at all druggists. A Good Show . ?'Chris and Lena" presented at the Academy last night by Pete Baker and contained eleven most pleasing num- a fetronS supporting company, is a good bers, including several that were clas 8now- 11 f3 IUU or ongnt, rresh, spark- sical. Their Interpretation of those by Jff-comedy and good singing.. It is Wagner, Messenet and Paganini was J"st 8"ch production as you can worthy of mncjrfar,- nt cheerfully and heartily recommend to . lll6UCOl Vl" I ,, J T- tA. .-- i . der. It was fnrt -r,.,. v, I Juul ilic"U3- 1Jun ia" 10 ee it when ." I. " set a cnance, vuvac in us iciivwsj renaer sucn ain.1- lllf ol r.f Inr In n . ner.- There is a spirit hd a fire. In lOm JOhnSOn Of! HlR MlKSPln - t - ' 1 - ' " w their work that would 1 do - credit to in the face. , The mayor forgot that good humor for which he is noted and proceeded to inflict further punishment on his prostrate victim. : Spectators in terfered and pulled . tlie ,mayor away by main force. , A mm M VANDERL1P SPEAKS many older organizations. They were greeted most warmly aiid their first concert was a veritable triumph." . MOST PAINFUL INJURY Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 31. At the time I of the usual noon day gathering on the public square today Mayor Tom L Johnson was called a'llar by a Repub lican adherent and he promptly knock ed the man down, with a savage blow Was Guest of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce Wilmington, N.; C, - Oct. SI. Hon. Frank A. Vanderlip, vice-president of the City National Bank of New York, and assistant secreatary of the treas ury under President ;McKinley's first administration, a recognized authority on questions of ' political economy and finance in the United States, was. the guest of honor at a banquet of the Wil mington Chamber of Commerce to night. He delivered a strong address on the financial and commercial condi tions of the country at the present time and drew a ; comparison between the United States and European na tions along the lines of commercial development. Mr; Vanderlip was in troduced by - Mr. Wm. Calder, of this city, and was heard by . two hundred representative business men of Wft-mington.- The address .-was a masterly effort and. the distinguished visitor was heartily congratulated upon his. speech." MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 3 BOYS' NEW YORK SYMPONY ft is f 5 IrtiSlS ORCHESTRA America's Largest Trained Juvenile Orchestra SIGNOR A. F. PUITS, Conductor, Prioes: 25, 50, 75, l-00 and $153. Young Loomis Goodwin Sus tains Broken Leg An unfortunate accident occurred yesterday afternoon while the football game was being played. The ball rolN ed out of bounds and a rush was made for it. Toung Mr. Loomis Goodwin, son of Dr. A. W. Goodwin was stand ilng back of a crowd along the line, and as the crowd surged back was knocked down under the wheels of a carriage, The horses took fright and the heavy vehicle passed over the young man's legs, breaking one of them just below the knee. The Injury was. attended to at once, the broken limb set and the patient Is doing as well as c6uM be expected. Big Eltctrical : Project London, Oct. 31. The Swedish gov- emment has decided to convert the 4, 200 miles of government owned rail ways In that country into electric trac tion system for the purpose of utiliz ing the natural water power of the country. Representatives of the gov ernment of Sweden are in London, con ferring with American experts on the subjects, and plans have already been submitted for the work, which will be completed in' threV years.;' It; is' prob able that Denmark will take similar ac tion. - I Suit for Infringement ; , a. en wick., ot tne firm of Mason Fehwlck & Co.',. patent lawyers of "vFaslilngton. waa -ln'the cityf?s terdayt. andr argued the ; case for. 'the complainant - before ' Judge : T. RJ Pur nell ln the suit of. the Farmers' Manti facturing Co.-vsther Spruks Manti-? facturing Co., for alleged Infringement by the defendants of the East patent lor a ventilated truck barrel, v WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF TV fl ( Sfll 1 WITH HIGH CUBAN HEELS, , : .... ? -i " Perry s- r b. T RGsenthal, 0.-1230 Fa yet te vi 1 1 e Street; Trut Building, I