The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, October 11, 1898, Image 1

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THE HERALD IS HERE TO PUBLISH THE NEWS NOT TO RON TOUR BUSINESS. OR TO RUN THE CITY Wk VE OOT OUR HANDS PULL. m ».**«**», Atomi c mTinoi tMfeM I |i j|| *m*m* i mmmm, ». f #•**«•# ! i. (r ,| t — nM*• i •# ■ POPULIST RETURN SltffitfLant Utterance In Auru*ta I nbunc. Beaten Down in a Lair and Honest Election. TIRED OP RANCOR. If flit %#9ft*ai! Oflfalfiltt ad fN*#n* Harm ft* fto*#, *ft4 TIM* Mf* M ft* Ift* lauMt. Wl|. 4«l« 9ft* JMMiM Ift* **>to* it ft*p< ( p 4ftMft| fft* toftto# IV«*R *4 9ft* MMf IlMfttaf *9 T Miaf IftM *f |ft* | *t« ftMMaf Ml Ift* IMM iffttfc IftHMT ft*f Ml Il Ml !• Ift ***9fc I * •»•! • lapfafu a vall vi* lt*#4f flf fiiln ! toot* of tft* tofrftftrtriflg. K ***• pttfM* ? f*#rt? roast#**. «Ms raft»ro*»t Ml *ll Attoftt* JcmmaJ «?• •«!**#*#»i tcMt I tot pn*Mi i tat* d liftaal I* I jratura to tto old ptw*<w ft* tfstito with I III* #iimoat itharahtr to’* hare alnayt (opfttH tft# iattyrlt* of tfte.r f*ntit**| .. though w • ha«e thought tftir j»4* •oagt an ft*d *b*o they left tft# democratic part* to build op • *#w n*a md tft* event has d>aflrnied this I opt n lon Th*r were a power ip tb# dMMrftUr port y .liilt Hot remaned Ip tt» rukt. but tteor thrw away | tbrir #-rength .brn thru left it il> | Invito Ikrp hark ppd «rr lnow the In Vlt.'ion Pill far rord.allv seconded b« th. maw . of th# drtpnriatlr party, which l» pod haa toe#o ppd will coo * tnue to hr what It* name implt#* I the rrpl proplr’p par Jr Southern Civ ill/at lon. “W# mar Mill differ on amr.r polaU. p. thr ro* mlirra of every party differ, bo; pa submit to our populist friend* that la the southern itatea thr Intag rlty of our rlvlllwtinn la at .take and the issue developed In North Carolina I hy the odious efferta of fur lon la the ftraveat that baa been ralaed there In yearn "The aatue laatie haa appeared In the Elevrnth diatrlrt of Georgia, hut the popullata of thi* Mate are again*! fu sion, and the failure of that attempt to profit hy arraying brother again* 4 ' brother wlih the aid of an Inferior rare la foredoomed to failure. It I* needlcea to point out that the negro rare haa not yet reached the atature of citizenship, and when the urhite race divide* the result li a temptation which trad* to the demoraliaatlon of both race*. Fact* which prove thl* are too many and too obvious to re quire apeciflcatlon. It ia a condition and not a theory which confront* tu. “The popullata will find work a? well as welcome in the democratic party. Their poaitlon In favor of '..allot re- 1 form and economical admlniatratlon of government agree* with that of the i masse? of the democratic party. A* I practical men they ahotild lake a prac tical view of the situation Rnd accept the invitation which baa in good faith been extended. What the Tribune Says. "The above, frrm the Atlanta Jour nal. ia net to be lightly passed over by the Popullata. it Is au invitation honestly extended, and it ia joined in by every respectable Democratic paper, and every Demrocatic party leader YEIiIiOW FEVER BECOMES PRE AND fIIORE VIOLENT Washington. Oct. 11.—Roports to the marine hospital service today show the yellcv fever in the South steadily Increasing. The officials state that the increase in the fever list is likely to be continued until the cold weather sete in and this is thought to still be at least three weeks off in the region most affected. Disoatches received at this place report the total number of cases in Mississippi up to date to be 470. with thirty-six deaths since the epidemic broke out. Yellow fever U i f ported to have occurred at hake Charles, in a dispatch from Dr. Sou ft** t**l» A THE AUGUSTA HERALD. a i ■»* * ha % %<H I Ms Iftfft# toWtoft Ift#' fRNM#* ts w 9ftM> mmm ft**#* ft* ft##"* #•#* fttotoPtoft* afttrft •)* *pnr f Ari #i*V + #* "* . ft%#t ilnill 9Ni*Miito4* ft* *ft**t Ms Nmpmm* b#4 Mai*. *»p a o i*t# ftfftMWßftMiaft **# nw«ai> • i a. f,.» gh. n, |i #*■ • f tin tto | * < *4| ,«| No Cause For Harry. •Tftit *r# «w* #MONfIO la our alatf i* ns 11 k i\p |hl‘ll <|#V’fl'o®f'*i wurtber tft* W#*t*m l'»i>uli*U • 111 rw turn «o tft* Hop«»to b*tiu**f or aot Th* iMpuliau liar* ao lot*r**t* ia tft* not liar* a rftfftlUtot# ia aay of tft* 44*- , f m iii light lib* Repuftlicaaa aad IftmorraU tb*y I ran ahrtaln from taking pan. or tft** Ir ad support tft* raodldat* who to thrift [ *pp*an# to b* tft* std man. Meanwhile there la no cause for burry to accept or decline the kind in vitation of our Democratic frienda. Thay have put the latch airing on the outside, and If there ha occasion to uae |lt Popullata will know where to Bnd It. jlf the PopulUt party lie wholly elimin ated from politics there will be a re alligtiment of the old partita. Ow or the other of them will be nearer the people and more opposed to the dom ination of Sby lock than Ike other; and that party all Popullata ahou.d Join •‘MI every Populist wait quietly until the unfolding of events In the next eigh teen months shall indicate what will be beet to do. and In the meantime give polities a rest and let everybody do the very beat they can to build no I cal enterprises nnd sdvance the Interests of their section and elate.” S. C. ANI) GA. AND A. C. L. To Build Union Depot in Charleston Shortly. Charleston. 8. Oct. U.—The South Carolina and Georgia railroad and the Atlantic Coast Une have replied to the letter sent out « few days ago hy the different commercial bodies of the city, roquet ing that the three roads enter ing the city unite and build » union pasenger depot. In acknowledging the receipt of th" letter the management of both railroads expressed n willingness to meet the commercial liodles and dis cuss the matter. A St. lyoulfi doctor prescribed milk for a patient with the usual Injunction to (--bake well before taking. N. Y. Times. chon, of New Orleans. At Franklin, La., there are twenty-eight new cases and no deaths. The following are the Mississippi reports of new cases for today: Jackson, two white cases, one negro, total, 3; Canton, 4; Crystal Springs, 4; Madison, 5 white, 10 ne groes, total, 15; Harriston, 14. making 53 In all now under treatment; Ridge land, ft; Orrwood, 6 new cases, 1 death; Oxford, 1 case. Camp Hutton, the new fever deten tion point, at Avondale, near New Or leans. with a capacity of 1,000 patients, opened today. t ~i.i STIRRING SCALDAL Sennal*«n Sprung Ky New N »rk Journal. An Alleged Spnn»»|i- American Rinjf. BUYING THE BONDS I lbe Hevrai*al Momm. II la HsM. IM Ibe l*bWlpp«s» Mi vwbbw hub Are h» be HtAtl By tb*e UeirtnarM Ibe ItMdM Fmr b bkh ikf lHmm Hot I ««*gbi ja» I !• fW IkHMoff I beta Whj New• of lb* IV*.* V*|<4M>wh la kept MhssMUff hbiaM, |t was Da*, a *#ma(?T *r agftl 1 neat door neighbor a»d family ft teal of Preatdeni McKinley, who made the i American Pommiaaioh that the pr*«] j. codings he kept an nbeoiwe secret." I This recrvry In maintained nut only with reaped Id the Joint eesslon* hot also co.era separate meetings of the Why the Nrgofiatlona Are Kept Secret Already n vast financial conspiracy, atety contrived mystery Not only j la the American public to be kept in ! utter Ignorance of what the I'nlted j Slates will propose lo Bpa I a a* n bn- J congressional election* may not be as- I fee ted but a few choice spirits have been let Into the secret of the situation Iso rigidly guarded from the public. In I consequence a ring ha* (men formed to buy Philippine bond*, and thr mar- I Let t* being scoured for them. I dls- I covered a few day* ago that powerful friends of both Spanish and American . commissions had received Inside In- I formation that the I'nlted State* ! would insist Upon annexing the whole ' Philippine Archipelago, and would as lan me responsibility lor the Philippine r debt, although the intereM on the : bond* might be reduced from « per J l ent to 4or even 3 per cent. I know ihat commuters! ion* on the subject of; these bonds had been passing between] ! Paris and Madrid In order lo test, | the situation. 1 tried to buy some Phil ippine bonds in Madrid through French agents. Philllpin? Bond* Being Bought I at once dlsco' cred that a powerful movemcpi was on foot to gather up the Philippine bonds This Is one of ihe most suggestive result*!of former Secr-tary Day's scheme of secrecy. Under its shelter gigantic combina tions veem to be forming sinister en terprises that would be impossible were (he air and sunlight of publicity let into the main features of negotia tions. The situation is curiously like that which existed in Washington when two senators arranged the sugar schedule of the tariff in secret, session, while their friends made millions of dollars In the stock market on the ba a's of private Information. I cannot yet ascertain how far there may be a Wall street end to this ugly intrlg»'e, hut there Is certainly a Madrid Bourse end to it. No wonder there Is a strong, almost irresistible, pressure on the commis sioners to keep such valuable sccretj from the general public. To Prevent Cuba having Liberty. The blackest element of the situation is the masterful craft which is now be ing employed to defeat the principal ob ject of the war department by sup pressing the Cuban republic, which has tias gallantly fought for three years In the field of liberty, and annexing the island to the United States. This scheme of national dishonor is being pressed by a gigantic combina tion of Spanish capitalists, backer] by the Spanish government and aided by the very Americans who tried to pre vent the war and sympathized with Spain in her merciless campaign of murder In Cuba. Spaniards and their American accomplices know that an nexation to the United States means an enormous and Immediate rise in, the value of Cuban property, which would not tali ■ place under native rule. They have even secret hopes that with annexation the United States might guarantee some fraction of the Immense Cuban debt. But in this they will surely be disap pointed. for I know- of a certainty that every American commissioner is deter mined to resist every responsibility, di rect or indirect, for the socalled (Cuban debt, a debt which in reality has no av«hm A #a tot 4 #*'* *ft * ftfft $m «#s#Mto ftl «*#•*• 1 t** 9 fttoM**#* 9* #* ** | >fi»wi«b mm i*. tm*m ammumnmi It*# mm AifttoMk ** !■#*#<•% ft*# ; ; r. '2SSWS ] Im-w m* .*» M|»f. *MW> «h '«•— I t>**t* wft m t »m~ ** Nwv* J Uwwbf- Mt |-V • rnvMt M.WMI | tv* t*« L ••**»#** ibs* **.m! *» pfW*** lit L#nf IMS **■«<**] Is* >*,♦****»* ■ 4* «*Mwl M AH iW **4 «X»X - lb. .^HAwqAj fe®i3sss trookTha BLOODY RIOT One Soldier Killed and Several Fatally Wounded. Nf*ro SoMkr Tikfß B» Provost Guard and Oiler Nfftroey Trv to Krtraw Him. Ibe Firing Became Orneml and the Rioting Soon Sensational- • Dis graceful Affair at Camp Wheeler i bis Horning. II By Associated Frees to The HTrnld.J Huntsville. Ale.. Oct. 11.-f | One soldier waa kiPed, two fg j tally wounded, acid two seriously wound.sl ut Camp Whe.-ler in- I day. Soon Kiter the arrival of 1 the tenth cavalry one of tin member* was arrested by the provost guard for disorderly conduct, and an atumpt was made by his comra les to release him. Dne was abut, whneupon the negroes in the f.atn sMaed their arm#, and the shooting be came general. Three of the tenth cavalrymen were wounded! two men fatally. The provost guard lost Corporal McLaughlin! Co. U lOth Infant ry killed. Privates Miles, Co, Me, and Larkin, Co. L, are seriously wounded. MR. /TKINI EY SPEAKS. His Words in Response to a Big Ovation. [By Associated Press to The Herald.] Clinton, lowa, Oct. 11. The presi dent’s Journey from Chicago to the Mississippi river is a constant ova tion. He spoke a few words in re sponse to an enthusiastic welcome at Dekalb, Ills. "It is no part of the pro gram," said Mr. McKinley, “that I be welcomed by the people of Dekalb at this hour of the morning, but I ap preciate the generous welcome and share with you in the congratulations to our country and our army and navy for the successful issues of the last four months. lam sure there never has been a time in our history when patriotism has ibeen more marked or more universal ithan today, and tue same high purpose which characteriz ed the conduct of the people. In the war will influence and control them in the settlement of _peace.” Whenever a California millionaire dies all the lawyers go to work with a will, . , POLITICS HOTTER Another Appeal For White 'Lin lo Deikle. White Primary or Australian Ballot. [HAKE THEM PURE. i IMN, R*«H*| U«M Ml lb* MUR M ard t*at|kt tbtoff* Ibltfl % **» I J**t? to OMI IJMtIN "LNIMM tMWd*i to M *»•'• Htol mJ *V*m»ai Btototog** tottfcb'a BM*k H*l-Wkt« V««*f NNk* ttolj. INNamMsi to !•*«* om AM iMn tft#*# Itoy a.. a? virtit at tft* lai* •ftctlmi ia Atlanta i i to tnti#t ailuMtir thmofl) Th* Cftraai* j hiaijf «Lith tft* diaanatla* mannrr la I «Mfh |krtiow ftav* b**a h*UI to th* tftr future frith drum and ftf* ctdl*ct |it» th* ward# of th* rtty hundred- of Ifh* lofteat rlaaa of tdlt ftftd vaaatioiid Of aror* r*ai*t*r them, and with thta I miN of trr**fM*asihl( humanity roo- Itrol eiertloo*. la a dltmrm** to our rlvl llixatloa and manhood Whit* thea* I thing* have haim*n*#t ia th* pa** no I whit* man ran approve of ila rontia liiat}** and should *«*rt his pow*r and lash th* h*lp of his n*taht>or In putting lit down The candidate* presented In the dif ferent wards for the suffrage of their fellow rliiken* would much prefer the elm lon to office by reputable rltlaen* who make up the government and are Its luting than by the horde of rough riding element who ate bought anil paid for on election day. or we we very much mistaken Therefore. Mr. Kdltor let the citi zen* of each ward call upon the candi dates asking for .their vote# aud only piomlxc support to the one who 1# wil ling to submit hia name to a while primary. Another Citizen. In the Fifth. Yesterday afternoon the following I notlci appeared In the paper#: We, the undersigned citizen# of the Fifth ward, favorable lo harmony, welts primaries, fair and honest elec tions earnestly request the while voters of the ward to meet at Red Men’s hall, corner Crawford avenue and Broad alreet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Oct. lltb. Several addresses i will Ire made hy prominent men. Do ! not fail to come. Your presence is de sired. (Signed.) Respectfully, Lee W. Woodward, R. H. Sikes, B. E. j Day, llecry M. Hair, H. L. Barton, ] J. W. Riser. R. L. B>van. B. F. Brown, W. L. Jackson .las Brother ton. Jas, B Piatt. Joel .Smith. Win. C. ! Oibeosi. S. Schrameck. Dr O. B. Sal- j ley. Geo. F. Sullivan. .1. R Kldwell. j A Mattison Man Talks. When lhe members of the Mattison i committee met al the home of Mr. Mattison lust evening plans were soon j perfected and a meeting of their sup- , porters was arranged. Hicks’ brick [ tmll was secured, the Sixth regiment baud notified that their services were wanted, speakers selected and every thing made ready for the meeting. - This morning at the Tribune job of fice dodgers were printed with "mass meeting” notice upon them and were distributed throughout the ward. Simultaneously Iho following dodger was sent broadcast throughout the ward: "Mattison for council; a great mass meeting has been called for this even ing, Tuesday. Oct. 11. at, 8 o’clock, at Hicks’ brick hall. Good speakers will be on hand and everybody is cordially invited by Matlison’e Club campaign committee." A Commiteeman Talks. One of the members of the Mattison committee stated to a Herald repre sentative today that the opinion of the Mattison committee was that the Elli ott men had seen that il was Impossi ble to have a primary and that, the Elli ott men had issued the call for the mass meeting tonight to see if they could not get the Australian ballot system established for the election in the ward; that for the future the Mat- »»%ff PCM 1 MU A VtMUI Il#* #4l, Okl it, Mb*) I < •fftoto, ttß>4h AMNNk t# *l* ft ftto ft** # ffftftl [. .. *tob I# M 4#A* toftnyim| a* 1 ' «##** Ift* f #4toto ftWl iftaa (*>•**# *9 to* to*#* * 1 # • itutffgt ift# ftftf t |mni toato fttvMl fft** ••€#*« In m H*—<l Ftoitton.** | rto KlhwM mm *•« ito* 'to I*4 to**ft iftftft wmitm to • » •**» Ik4l |* ft# 9«(4 to 4 tft*# Ift# ftU tttPA# 1 # ft# •is:* ft #* a* # •i*b«*y • a*# t~'*i Ml *|*f4 s ** ft HI »#-#* #• tinftmt tolN, 4 tft*# mm **4 tft*! I* Tft# RUfttoi Mtoft *•*##! ift* l •ft # Ift#li# ft*!| M*fttoa* ft • ***• t*f If) tft# rliltoHlft toft#*!** But*#* ** afirf tft* R#4 M**'« ft*lt toll ft*# to* into **4 fm ill* irf 4*4f*rll»t sis)« fft# *tl#to4**t* *« <ft# 91*4 to**'# ft#|l m«*fftna HnVftff foffffi nr t*f *if !#( 9 *n tft**# rtoito# flf III* 9011011 m»4 Haiti* ~ mmmrn h* tanlkllra la fft* fOftft ar* a*ft»*ff Ho* *• Ho* **■ ft* *** IH gy |be ftrHcr I*** #ll. CENTRA!. OF OEOROIA. Meeting of Use MrokhofAera l<«4> In Snvannnb. .Savannah tin.. Oft. II. —The annual roeeitngn of the atorkhoMnr* anil Bi ice or# of ibe Central Railway of Otar lii were held tbia morning at Ibe of- Ike of Free idem H. M Comer. Of the kuIMM share# of stork 49. MM wars voted. The following tniard of direc tors was elected: H M Comer. J. M Egan Joaenh Hull. Alexander R. Law ton. George J Mill*. T. M Cunning ham and Abram Vetsburg. of Savan nah- fleo. C Hsvrn Samuel Spencer and Charles Steele of New York: Kvan P. Howell, of Atlanta: C. B Harrold. of Aroerlcua; S R Jaqiiea and J. F. Hansen, of Macon and G- Gmiby Jordan of Columbus. Ga. The only new member of the board Is T. M. Cunningham, who aucceeded Mr. Patrick Walsh, of Augusta, Ga. Mr. Wnlsh resigned some time ngo After their election the director* met and named the following officer#: H. M. Comer, president: J. M. Egan. I vli-e president; Edward C. Workman, secretary; i M Cunningham, ireaa tirer; H A. Dunn, auditor attracted attention. A Run Away Negro Couple Seen on Broad foday. Ernest Nash, a negro barber of Vl lama, paased through the city today with bis bride, The couple met at a country dance over In South Carolina yesterday morning and last night in spite o.” the protects of the father lof the bride) who is a well-to-do farmer, ran away and were married, i The woman was attired in a anow- I white silk aud attracted general at ■ tention on Broad today. I OBBED Wives of Ex-Governor Bulloch and E. P. Howell Victim of Thieves. Washington. Oct. it.—Several Allan lia rucmis hi the Arlington. Washing ton's Hweller-,1 hotel, have been among the many victim# of a eeije# of robber ' i“# Ihat have #o far bullied Ibe pub c. ! Mis. Bullock, wife of cx-Gov. "ul ! loci hull hei trunk broken open ir I 1 valuable Jewels stolen. Among these ] was a diamond neckless said to t.i worih a thousand dollar# and perhaps more. Mrs. Howell, wife pf Oapt. E. P. Howell, wa# also a victim. A puree containing money was taken from her trunk. PARIS o|t THE VERGE Of A BROODY STRUCGRE. Paris, France, Oct. 11.—In ’ spite of optimistic predictions of the end of the strike being near, the strike eontlnues to spread. The bricklayers and vvood oarvers today decided to Join the strik ers. The city, however, is perfectly qui et, but the enormous increase of the garrison points to the fact that the government'fears political rather than labor troubles. The Strikers’ central committee IS a political and revolutionary organization and it Is engineering the dispute as if it were a strike proletariats. No con flict between the soldiers and the stri kers has occurred up to the present. Not Since 1870 h|s X’aris looked so pa » « M#v<MknaMi M < #),##### 1 »#*• (UANTIRi UiAN AND HAVING* #ANK •toM#* ##*## •*** MANY SLAIN ItiAurjcvnla licaten by the Spanlarda. Still Eiffhtinjr nl Phil ippincA l>lc>. COMMISSIONERS. Ift#f *9# ** *9*at** 9IM# *fl#rft*ato. M tftti Mt 419 *#*#l *ft 99)# 9"ftD * >*pi*> (ftfMft# «*4 Mil Cm* to to •toft* ll*%# 9t#4»f*#4 lift 1 "flllff 9tocft 9* l ft#4* tfttof €l*%#rft#*#ftt* ■■ ft*** - M Cl*« f#(Mft#ftf 'ta4 Ift* CM N#ft I—9 fft> t toft la iACfncMt ffww «ft# If—*4# nf titoft «Rft» «fr |n hm if |r«i |;; wwn kHt* , n), ami ni«iif « N«*.|4## to**«k* : aft fft*9l’ (fit**. *»-■%**# I «#flftn*, aMI * iMaiiiitf ms ammtoiUftto. 999** **9MMP#9D lasts. h«< MVS salivas 4» »# to Tbs CoNMßfaaMvawr*. Parti. r»aa. s. OH. It - Th# IWt# 1 1*. iiitic.ic-: inn# held a, warats adiai m !thk i.etnlna ptrpavatnry to th# fanh I Jaaffaif is-st-vn *he h tvsgaw at I tlu.» A iliiMifk to th, T.endow Evihaat* land Tstsaraph ivnitaaf. fr-.m part* ~,» that United Ktatr* and B««auMh psar# t*l,lllloisst-'osra are at sattrs t«- rtan,-» rsamidin# tbs quswloti of tbs |dl#|MMU:ton of th# PtvtllppUvss. and hav# rrfsrrsd the mattar to their rsa*#etD# A Madrid Report. Madrid, hr am, TVt. II —Official cor ! respondents today say#: "Well Inform* ! sd rltclrs unnl ih»| th# p#ac# l.#«o --nation# ais not proceeding aaitlafacto . rlly. He nor hwa wriitrn ssk lug for new IBatruvthma to enable him Ito . oroe id an agreement with the Am erican t iiuimladliiinra Hi* i#u#r* have laven read at Ihe cabinet meetings and the minister shave agreed upon the , isrms of new instructions, which will ; t* »em tomorrow. A minister has -x --pressed the opinion that prolrahiv >h- Uhlllpplne question will not he dls- Icus4#d. a# the Americana at# alto wait- I ing for Inelrur lions. Cuba and Porto Rico. Washington. Oct. ll.—The American iommlaalonsr# have notified the Ku*t»- ' i„h auihorltle# In Havana that ihe i United Bt»ie» will >Mum« entire control iof Cuba, military and governmental. ' December the Unit, the same runtro! to ' be exercised In Porto Rico October I*. FREE OF DUTY Where Charily Loads Can Enter in Cuba [By Associated Pres* to The Herald ] Washington, Oct. 11.-The war de partment has received the following: Havuua. 0> t. 10, Melklejohn: A«-is taul Secretaiy of War: - Tiie United State' can lßnd free of duty supplies I for ihe deslliuie at ihe port* of Bahta. j Honda. Calbairen. and Matunzas. iSigned l Wade MaJ. Geo. MURDERED. Ills Believed That Hostile Indians Did the W ork. Hy Associated PreH# to The Herald. BemldJl, Minn.. Ocl. 11. Joseph Gould, formerly an Indian trader, now a firmer, was murdered Saturday night near Leech Lake dam. it is l>e- Ileved the crime bra performed by hos tile Indiana. sio,oon STOLEN. Bank Broken Open and Robbed This Morning. Hv Associated Frees tu The Herald. Holland, Mich Cot 11.—Denhorger’a private bank at Zeelan I was broken in to ibis morning and ten thousand dol lars stolen. warlike. A number of young men of ti tle made a demonstration in front of the house of the Duchesse Dcnzes, on Camps Klyses Sunday evening. They were led by Prince Henry of Chartres and Count Sabran de Ponteves, and cheered a passing squadron of cuiras siers with Of las of "Vive Larroee. Many minor demonstration* have oc curred. Typhoid Fever. The many friends of Mrs. Dan Dur ban will regret to learn that she Is quite sick with typhoid fever.