The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, October 18, 1898, Image 1
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SPEER’S
SPEECH
It Waft the Event at the
ilijt Jubilee.
Plaudits Tor the Bril'
lilmt ticorjfian.
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Mt (Daisy.
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ariag iitri «M s rate # tod Maraud)
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ha* ilia (Venn ogrard Tfe# #s#*rt«## l
mmrn*4 raft b a eSort oddjraa# he |
Bran ('barite Trutt of il# Jj hi l#e I
naittN, at the r«MKtt»»w»a df rafcica ;
I# Ittlfjdtced It# oSkef, w
H |*« < k .
Hr. Hwrk c oddiw# m tfr»#t#f »Ml
sroat of*!**## Altar Mr Perk ooa
ris4#«|. h# itltadtnri Mayor Harr toon
of Clirtfo who 4#Hvcr«f lie formal
addraraa of v« fcom# to Praat4aat Mr- -
Xla ley. aa tk# i;rtaf#r« «ko bad root*
to »ttxra«a tk# coraMlas of itbiiw
awes |
The president. who received a moat
enthusiastic welcome as he entc-ted the
building, made no formal reply to the
addresses of welcome, notwithstanding
large calls were made upon him for a
speech.
Following the address of Mayor
Garrison came Archbishop Ireland of
St. Paul. Judge Emory Speer of
Georgia, followed with the closing ad
dress of the morning. During the af
ternoon five meetings were held in
different parts of the city. Ail were
addressed by prominent men. Judge
Speer's address was a remarkable gem
of eloquence. It was the event of the
morning and has won plaudits and cn
coniums for the gifted young sena
tor. i
KILLED BY THIEVES.
A Horrible Hurder Has Occurred in
Illinois.
[Bv Associated Press to The Herald.]
Kankakee, Ills.. Oct. 18. Emil
Chiniquy, a wealthy retired farmer,
and his wife, were found murdered to
day at their home wear Kankakee,
Their heads weroJAWuohed with a
heavy ins rument. burglars en
tered by a window. Chiniquy was
believed to have had a large sum of
money In the house.
THE TR ÜBLE OVER.
All the Indians, But One, Have Sur
ren ered
By Associated Press to The Herald.
Washington. Oct. 18. — The following
from Indian Commissioner Jones was
received thiA morning:
“Walker, Minn., Oct. 18.— Secretary
of tho Interior Held ilnal council
with the Indians at Bear camp today.
Alt but one will surrender Wednesday.
They will assist marshal in capturing
this renegade. It is believed the trou
ble is all over.” i .._,
SUNOAVS HERALD WILL OO INTO EVERY HOME IN AUGUSTA-DOEB YOUR AD OO WITH IT?
YU» (tMI A »m
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
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lit #«at PksMMi Mama #• #**•# MtAat •** |
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I |oa at TriMttttttm.
fllefcwnn |Wa y##M4am dtk #) St tV#
, Haaipa at fttabieta ood 9M* Moraaa I
tat tk# nwtiAiflMf <oo### at to# aaaa#
j * w«m» im all h*eSiiip* **d dopraiM ;
I *n#a ta# #f afwfarrf (divv #n# aa Sa
1 4tfls«MaM. ood ra### aar# taa#a to
I flraa#4 tb** Maadoirf a* aaabakaal
I fera* let eaii
|#« iS AXaa at TbUkNlSl# M
f abiwaittteei a gaefaa as aaKNnM a# *o tit#
aSUHhauHMMI #»a## "ara. ao# laa **■ J
NeADgi AItTEKS CAIP.
Rmioi«4 that LM N*«l I*
Hi* H r# * , aeaf
All tbla aortitf «m «y#it hr Col,
of tk* bf ttHTunn-m maip of tk# Per*
* roatpaalrdl by atmra erf tb# NMSaa r»ti
t#at *od airy yoaikl# aartay m
•ho«*n hi n M# la o<»a *«*aa>Ual to
| MtipipYt a#ti. bat tb# motor t#
afloat that the lot adjoining the Bon
Air hotel Ws been secured. This lot
is elegantly situated in a beautiful
rpot. It is conveniently near the city
and the camp of the troops. Many
; of the officers will also enjoy the life
j at the. Bon Air, where many of their
i friends wll be this winter. It is
i known that the colonel was especially
impressed with this lot and that It has
j been tendered him. The expected of- 1
fleers, headed by General Yoting, who!
were expected today, have not arrived
. up to the hour of going to press. Their
arrival is eagerly looked for, as upon
| It depends the beginning of the work
for the camp.
~~C O ES TODAY.
2,900 Registered Up to 3 O’clock To
day.
The registration list for the congres
! slcnal election closes today. Up to 3
p. m. today, 2,900 had registered, cf :
which 400 are colored. The registration
today was 33.
New York Futures.
New oYrk, Oct. 18.—Futures opened
steady. November 5.30, December 5.34.
January 5.39, February 5.43. March
. 5.47, April 5.61, May 5.55, June 5.58,
[.July 5.63, August 6.65.
Gray’s Store Rented.
Mr. Mark Silver, of the Liverpool
Clothing House, has rented the Christo
pher Gray store, and Will, as soon as he ,
can have the plaea fitted up, move his
line of gents' furnishing goods there.
Mr. J. D. May Back.
I Hr. J. D. May, who tfiss one of the
first to respond to his country’s call
| for volunteers, and enlisted with the
| second Georgia, has returned to Augtts
j ta, and, resumed his position with Jas.
Daly & Co. ,
PLAIN
TALK!
Amerka U Not Oolny
to Anne* Cuba.
Have Nothing to Do
With Cuhan Bond*.
Kfitia «| tb# Mat* at OSbab#
iSf laearlairf Pm Hi Tb# H* all i
M* Srt4L Ctrl SSMBMMbt
%m* It item preebikat «rs «b# %aaktb
4M bat aril teMlay * Attvkraa f##ale«wt
twa Soft# Itm aay alt 9b# blab at*
fit# icMbUMWfI
cirt la OaaM# raatpaa
###trrrfay • aaaMaa as tb# Jd4ai fab#*
S'sMMt# pfpxstura, afhbit Ha arreatbas
MiMmltf ra#owat#f#4 fotbaa fm tb#
I gs nrtilitiab attitaA# as tb*
that la rtgarrf to Patio Sira and Cabs
tliat i*jc iftlrlc# of tb# pt* f»i »rtt
Mhealotrif goaitlt*. Spata t< k#i DoftO
niiitba (Sbaadon#) wvtrtlfftty ow
I* avttbNL and a#t# not opra To *tla*
ru#ka |V'ki<l* # tbr *«.» IMk>
_ n..ini f|# to #rrtt(Hilout!* atrfaS
tentri Tb# farnio® trf in# * unaa
<tr-ht rrmtini Cpna nbl<*b poa#r
ihmiWl tb* obligation of *»»arafit##»og
tba debt real? H#rt la artier# tb# two
roimtaaton* 4ifrr. and a#ltb#t la In*
rlln#d to yl*ld
The spmith PmMM.
The Spaniard* ifr«* on Utr follow
ing i<dm When • pnw«r tMOTM ter
ritory. It to implied it •»■!•«« *1! ob
ligation* previn u»]y of web territory.
It to International taw, *»m- lonrd by
tiMgr and trtaich b«» a I way* b.ew
runi lM with Thu* when Frnnre »n-
Savoy, aba a**uaoi alt the dtoii
contracted by tti* taller while wttit HR
Italian province lastly. they r»tn‘«d
tbair nppcneiiia that I'ulta la virtually
the bay to tba Quit of Mexico and a
atrateglc position of tba Ural order to
the Halted State* which call* for aomjL
sacrifice eg Itie part of the American^
The American Ptiaitloa.
To tbia the latter replied at drat tbaf
they could aot liiteo to any diaruaalon
on the matter of the deb, being under
frrmal Inatructlona. slut on the Spun
iah commlaaion inalatlog that the Am
ericana have taken a more conciliatory
attitude, not Hint they entertain any,
Intention of yielding to Spuin’* ln-
Junctiohs. but they conecut to argue
against the Spanish position. The Am
ericana ioatot upon the fact that money
raised by Cuban loaua were not ap
plied to the requirement* or Interest*
of the Island hut chiefly borrowed to
the end of Improving the financial
condition of Spain and to procure
funds which she could no longer raise
in the peninsular, and the debt, there
fore, la personal to Spain. On the oth
er hand, the Americans say that Am
erica has no intention of annexing Cu
ba and could not, therefore, assume
such obligations. Finally. It Is held
that, owing to the fabulous cost of the
war, the American people would not
concede the right to thus assume such
obligations.
Just a Pumor
New York. Oct. 18.—A dispatch to
the Herald from Madrid sayß: "It is
regarded her as a good sign that a
large Anglo-Amer’can syndicate Is be
ing formed to buy up the Cuban bonds.
This Is, of course, Interpreted as evi
dence that a satisfactory arrangement
is at band. There is good reason for
supposing that the big cannon mount
ed at Havana will fall to the Ameri
ca ns.
Th- Washington View.
Washington, D. C.. Oct. IS.—lt Is
hoped, though hardly expected, by the
officials here that yesterday's proceed
ings before the peace commission in
Paris marked the high-tide of the
Spanish opposition, and that from now
on the Spanish commissioners will re
tire gradually from their extreme po
sition. It is recognized that their at
tack upon the Americans’ position was
marked by the greatest cleverness and
adroitness. The opinion prevails that
the animating purpose of the Spaniards
is to work upon the sympathies of the
other European nations, appealing to
the'interests not only of the holders of
Cuban bonds, hut also to the holders of
purely Spanish securities, which, pos
sibly. may he effected by sympathy.
The Spanish argument i» directed to
show- that United States must assume
sovereignty, else the island will bo left
without a legal status; this is interpret
ed as being a distinct bid for interven
tion on the part of foreign bondhold
ers. Later, according to Spanish hope,
these bondholders might be expeoted to
call upon their governments to aid the
Spanish cause by protesting to the
United States against the destruction.’
of such large values as those represen-
Altit *f A. at
I •#» no# ta#*•# v-f* •« a# m#a.
I a#en in PkbfasHMMMnat tf#*-
b Si fare t#a aa lbs
: j. !«•*•* BRA tk# 4 ike# iMNikteNti am
-. t »t#a Ii * - * **♦**•»«»* mm##
’
I Tb# *f#CM*m»a giba«d bar# Sana
ijrr t*» iaiffn t ~T i*i tb# t*e<t«|
VCUOA i i.w;k.
Aferg#*# fin airalStM «i # Ten
at IbapactbMS
Ib 7 AtwwtpNrf How to Tb# MerakLl
A'laata fla . Ort ll> tiffna D#a*
trai Vttmm of tb# raltal State# a**
ria# boaptal aarvk# la la Atlaata to
day «» a atr as taaperUoa as tb#
a tiara at la# recviiilof)* and tb# yellow
fbew roadllloap. tip to trakap PPa ##•##
bar# koii 9#aart#4l At tbkp tint* laat
year al#t#n b«Sidted were repotted
Tb# 4lirir ikb y##r la ieaa ilrabat
tbaa fora»*rle, and Df. Wyman thin fee
Its deadfinrae h» vapidly <l#rraaalag.
MOi SON COMBS MACK.
He Man NM im»*« I p Ike CkriAlokal
Cato a.
(Ry AMnrlalftf Mm to The mA*M »
New York. Ort Ik—A itlapalrk Imo
ralmaaera to Ifcr HrroW m»jt* "Na
val Cnnatmrior Hnbaon tailed for
' f*bila4rlpkla via Jamairo The ramp
at tke foloß «wk U partly built an.l
Ihr work will pi oa rturln* Hotmi
abaanre. Thr parimiioarr r.ram trial
of thr Infawta Marla Teraaa’a englaM
waa aatUfartory. •
PORTO RICO
PASSES TO
\ URCIiE SARI
New Possess!## of the l nlted
Sines.
Formal OwneraMp Waa to Be Yielded
Today.
Today the Irland of Porto Ri
co will become a poawsalon of
the United Slate#, briny yield
ed. by virtue of conquest, by th«
Spanish Kingdom.
"XBIfTkEWAKD.
The Duchess Very Anxious to Uet
Back Her Jewels.
(By Associated Press to Thr Herald.)
Parts. On. 18.—The Dowager Dueh
e« of Sutherland has offered a reward
of twenty thousand dollars for the re
covery of her jewels, said to he valued
hi a hundred and fifty thousand dollars
whjeh she lost on the train. The jew
elry Includes a necklace valued at
twentythotmand dollars.
THE SEVENTH COkPS.
It Will Not Move to Savannah Right
Away.
Washington, TJ. C., Oct. 18.—The
probabilities are that the seventh army
corps win not move to Savannah for
none time, nor until complete arrange
ments are made for a camp there. At
present the army authorities are look
ing to the construction of sewers, se
curing a water supply and making the
camp as absolutely perfect as possible
for occupation by the enlisted men.
JUDGE a UST PAY THE FINE.
Blow That Struck Editor Stein Costs
Judge Berry SIOO.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18.—Judge John 0.
Berry, of the city criminal court, must
pay Fulton county a fine of SIOO for
having struck Orth Stein, the editor of
the Looking Glass, in the dining room
of the Kimball House last spring.
Judge Berry was fined S2OO. but the
fine was reduced to SIOO. He appealed
the case to the supreme court, and that
body yesterday affirmed the decision
of the lower court.
Seven-IKew Cases
Washington, Oot. 18.—A dispatch to
the marine hospital service from
Franklin, La., reports seven now cases
of yellow fever yesterday.
A ROYAL
ROMANCE
Court Comlnjt
Out In a Book.
A great Stir Created in
Vienna Circles
IVOwIMuI MmmM #l# •Ink lJ»k> Ik*
Anlk—it.
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bwmtbi tb# o9#b #tttg#f H#rr
tb# ##gbrbtb«b Tb# baali trbkrb #b#
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am##’*) Tb# |>utrft#b#rn drßltrr ii
mb ißi*f#t##r. tbit bffliHoii, imgU-
| ••Hag (#rwt)»litira erf tb# blgb#«t
Utobdibg gt robrt »r# #obtain#d tb tb#
| litrrurv ftftwi of tb# Cbmtru. Tb#
'fait «nt#r d###U# tfi l#bgib oa tb# ra*
tuAtrnpb# lb tb# Irlito# M#jr##ttag.
j where tk# Crown Prior# #iplr#<l
rkagrlnad by her tealakmrat from
court. Ik# CVrantca* Inn* ago cought in
juatlfy bar rarw by rvplatning la
book form all her connection with Ik#
affair between tbe Crown Priare and
the Count#*# Vetaeta Her manuscript
waa no sooner la Ike hands of a pub
liaker than a truatml emissary of Ike
Km prior FraM Jt aef bought k!m off,
| sad It la uaderatod tkal Ike Couteoa
I reaetrad a coo so la t lon la hard cash
I H la also known that *be received an
annual allowance from the Elm press on
i'oadltloa that ahe would rellnquiab all
I court relation#.
Whethrr the Counleaa la no longer
lin receipt of her annual gJIowRBoe |
on account cf the death of the Empress |
Is not known. It la believed that the
new book la only a revlaed veralon of
her former manuscript.
I Tbe Counteas has confided lo her In- (
tlmale friends that she intends to go
' with her husband to America and take
| up her residence In New York.
NEGRO DESPERADO SHOT.
He Resisted a Deputy Sheriff riarl
boro and Bit His Thumb. '
Bennetts. S. C.. Oci. 11—Yesterday
afternoon Deputy Sheriff Joseph E.
Hinson, while attempting to arrest
Zcke Townsend, a desperate negro,
wss forced to shoot and kill him. Tbs
shooting took place ten miles south of
(own, where the arrest was made. The
negro bad been arrested and placed In
the deputy'* buggy, when he leaped on
the deputy, threw him to the ground
and seized his thumb In hi* mouth.
Mr. Hinson llir-w the negro off and
emptied every chamber of his pistol
Into his body, killing him Instantly.
The coroner has gone down to hold the,
Inquest, and Mr. Hinson has surren
dered to the sheriff. Mr. H oson is a
elpendld officer, very quiet, yet firm
and plucky.
BARBEE & SHITH.
Their Work Again Endorsed and a
Resignation Followed.
[By Associated Press to The Herald.] I
Knoxville, Oct. 18.—The Holston
conference of tbe M. E. Church, South,
which met at Norriston. has endorsed
the action of Barbee & Smith, book
agents, with regard to the war claim.
Ur. Price, editor of The Midland Me
thodist, who condemned the action,
then resigned. The incident grew out
of charges of fraud in securing $288,-
000 damages from the government for
the use of the publishing house prop-,
erty during the civil war.
SLIGHT FROST.
It Fell at Jackson Today—The Situa
tion There.
By Associated Press to Tbe Herald.
Jackson, Miss., Oct. 18.—The yello-w ;
fever situation Is practically unchang
ed. The weather continues cool, and
there was a light frost this morning.
Its beneficial effects will soon become
apparent.
There was one death at Jackson this
morning—w. T. Ha ga r.
The number of cases in the statu of
ficially reported for yesterday Is 34 with
two deaths. Hafriston Is the Worst
Stricken town in the state. Of the 288
people there. 172 have contracted llm
fever. One hundred are now under
treatment. Thirty-seven whites and
sixty negroes have not vet had the fe
ver. There are only two nun-infected
houses in the place.
i»kft tauah a %ra*
|$ $ «DAY. act. #» #B*
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nod • lilt# V# MV# vrd#f#d IV t#v%# tfc#
<*mp li# did mm r#f«a# arltli pttifiMitt#
to do #o. but on ib# rwtrvrjr # ‘lf
wslkafl to tbe ramp of f’apt Hat • of
fa D. and there ehatleO with t'afltata
Imv!• and other officer* for poaaibly
ii bfirar. vft## vb)#b b# #ftlkf4 tv tb#
ghandwa pavllloa acrompaated by
Captala Dana, tor the purpose of tak
la* Ik* at feet ear Hi* cofldaci wa*
In uo wav unbecoming and »> nppre
rtal* hi# stall to tbe ramp other ar
tlelea la reference lo Ike aaate mazier
hare been gnbliabed la the paper* ot
Ihe Stale refle«-ilng upon t'okmel TlM
m»n and are equally false Very rea
pe cl fully. W. H Parrott. Obear R Kel
ly. N B CockarlU. C T Jenklnron. W
H. Touch harry. J 8 Grant, Sergeant
T J Riuhes. Company 11. Ja* W Rue
•tit. Marlon Ingram, C. 1. Jame* E.
IX Cork -rtn R O HlgFia*.’D "
Jone*. F W Ham. U K Smnh. John
Epp*. W E Splgner. Fred i*«All4|..B
W Nettles. J A King. Robert June* J.
C. Hlcka A. A. Clarke. E B.'Harkc.
M G. Barnhill. B. T. Tohla* B W
Tamer. JR. F. Ridgeway and a hundred
ol hem
HOLD THE COTTAOE.
Tenant* Driven Oul By a Mv*terlou#
Agency.
Dublin. Oct, 18.—A haunted laborer'*
cottage at Feagh. in Kell* Union, be
tween Kell* find Balliehoro. I* the talk
iof all Ireland. The cottage hat within
' ,i year hud time (ersni*, »nd all three
I gave up their leaaea, aascrtlng that tbe
! ghosts would not give them any peace
at night.
; According to the statements of one
of the tenant*. Mr. John Brennan, of
the Royal Irish Constabulary, bottles,
boots, pot lids, and other household
utensils <rould jump even in the day
time all the way from the floor to the
relling of the cottage, and ot night Ihe
ghosts held a regnlar earnivat. There
were music und unearthly screams and
yells, while the doors, which had been
securely bolted, would now and aga'n
j>e violently opened and dosed.
The last tenant, Mr. W. Manning. In
spector of the Board of Works, who
had taken ihe cottage with the deter
mined 'object of "seeing Ihe ghost.”
has abandoned the place believing In
ghosts, though he does not corroborate
nil that the former tenants have rela
ted. The house Is now vacant.
RARE ANIHALS.
They Are Shown By the Big Circus
That Is Coming.
In Instruction and Interest no other
exhibition can compare with a really
first class zoological collection. The
Adam Forenaugh and Sells Brothers’
united menageries, which exhibit at
Augusta in November, constitute not
onlythe largest, but in many respect#
the rarest and most valuable one. In
the world. It alone contains a school
r .f trained seals and sea Hons; a huge,
double homed, white Sumatra rhinoc
eros: a giant male hippopotamus; a
magnificent polar bear: a stately Af
rican eland; a beautiful Niger antelope:
a moat singular Ethiopian gnu. or hom
ed horse, and an exceedingly rare pair
of saddle back tapirs.
ao INTO CAMP NOV. s-
Augusta Soldiers of Second Georgia to
Camp at Lake View Park.
It. was learned today that the soldiers
of the second Georgia, who are now in
Augusta, will go into camp at Lake
view park, November sth, preparatory
to being mustered out of service. They
will be in camp, probably, one week.
Terrific Weather.
Bv Associated Press to The Herald.
London, Oct. 18-.—ferrlfflt weather
continues to prevail over the south and
past const#. The Great Britain mail
XP ,. v j,. ( . between Dover and fftlulH has
beer, interrupted, and there, have been
lifeboat ami rocket appertus rescues.
MS*
ru)WTf a#
LOANAND
mAVINOS
BANH
m* *4 *•*#
p*l« MSSSfIM
\ts£- JPgMbVMM
• 40MM#k
LOCKJAW
CURED
Tctanun I* No Longer
Tatal.
Eire! operation in Thin
Country.
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i<tvi
f tfe* 9*mmt a# )*««*#%. #f VW
«« M M
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y§r ir a# I# ‘in# nmn « * a*# #f life#
I# t*4 Wd fit *■*%#♦ I## (*tNMNr4I„ HI
t a#®#* ad la* )»*flß|* • i a### H I# VBl#
TV #>MNvary rihlm rs *#•
Akin trf IV I«fl #r I In* Old# TTita
ir flhtrf k »,i fntm4 Vi 4'ViiMfai
*4)at f lit ym®#o# alirVY 9V# 4i###a# V d
load# direct)) tali’ iv i*naia. aad iV
iiia#t#r IV aW erf > urla# 4maii
fousia 9l#mi«rfi «#••! ’ V amnio## •(
tVlanar# Wai#t ikp Aval t»«
mratV a##. aiMi# *li%iarliM»# #1 Kira
a.t;ri Ha mi fr*m a (hint «t#m ala*
dtn thi tifh • fltv rarf la IV crtHMd.
TV* mjurira i«rf«Ui#4 dlrvrily iwara#
«rs th« fall ®r#r# Mi9i«aiftrft(ii.a«l Ira ra*«
ft lain fall) cat lira *ta#h thrmtih (la#
akylirflkf.
Tv moot alarm mi# Urtration *aa
on iv ria lit Vs. (Ira «aif of wlMrfi Had
Vffi Almcau #o9l##)) trf® a##>■-
YL ould Nat Permit A mpatstion.
Immediate aargtral aid *u pmeured.
tile wound* were drr*aed and tfemlua
wa* then sent t» tk* O.arrml H<Mgttal
M Paaaat
i It waa feared far a time that It
would be nevus#ry to amputate the
laearat'-d i»g. but Hem tea pmtamad aa
* Sttenuetisly that every effort wae boat
• te’eas'e It. 30
j Tv leg was saved, but tetajuia.wMek
ha I been entirety unlocked for, wt In
l jus: * ben bis prospects lor rvcororT
•eemej brightest.
A mess- nger wa* tllapalched at one#
by Dr Church ui the Paateur Insti
tute. at No. MS West Twenty-third
' street, in this city, for a supply of ae
rum This waa without affect.
On the second day Hernlon's condi
tion woe moat alarming. His Jaws wsra
locked, and ihe muscle* had ao atlf
fened that hta body formed an arch,
with only the heel# and the head touch
ing the h-d when he was placed «>n
I* back. Another supply <>f serum waa
sent for. but with arant hope that It
would do any good.
i Dr. Rambaud, of Ihe Taateur Insti
tute. became Interested In the acrounta
<d the case relat'd hy the me**enger
from Passatc. He had been informed
of a new process of treating tetanus,
which had been discovered at the Pnr
teur Institute, In Pails. In July. He
suggested to the messenger that Dr.
Church try It.
Dr. Church was ready to try any
thing when h» was told by the mes
senger of Dr. Rumbaud's suggestion
he called up the Paateur Institute on
the telephone and received minute In
structions concerning the operation. At
his suggestion Dr. Rambaud Journeyed
to Passaic and personally arranged for
It.
After some difficulty, on account of
the problematical result. Dr. Church
secured the consent of Hernlon's rela
tives to th-> operation hy asserting It
was the last chance. The required con
sent le-ing secured a supply of special
ly prepared serum was sent to Passaic
by Dr. Rambaud, and preparations
weie made for the delicate task of sav
ing Hernlon's life.
T, n or twelve surgeons of note in
1 Eastern New Jersey, who had been
summoned, hastily attended the ope
ration. Dr.- Church trephined Hem
lon's skull on both sides of the head.
Through the minute openings thus ob
tained he Injected serum direct to the
brain. A considerable quantltv of se
rum was used.
Lockjaw No Longer Fatal.
I Hem lon was resting peacefully last
night, digesting with evident pleasure
a hearty meal for a man who had been
almost dead from the hitherto consid
erable Incurable disease, lockjaw,
j The weakness attendant upon the
attain he was under during the two
days his Jaws were tightly set Is pass
ing away, and Dr. Church Is fully con
fident that his remarkable patient will
be able to sit up and take care of him
•splf as soon «s the wound in the leg
heals.
The first operation of this character
was performed at the Pasteur Insti
tute. In Paris, last July. It was suc
cessful.
Since that lime six similar operations
have been performed there, three suc
cessful ami three not successful. The
Passaic ease Is the first in the United
States—tn fact, In the world anywhere
outside of France.
The almost assured, successful out
come of it leads Dr. Rambaud to the
belief that tetanus will be numbered
shortly among the list of curable dis
eases. no matter how far it has pro
gressed. He Ik naturally enthusiastic
over the outcome.