Newspaper Page Text
CRESCENT CITY
SENSATION.
Dll. MtllAAISG IIAH MAS* FRIESDM
TO HELP IliM.
A FEW MOKE DETAILS OF THE
FATAL AFFAIR.
limit! Ilntlmml Wife Have
it n \ Ii,i nsi Affeelloiinte Heeling.
By Southern Associated Press.
New Orleans, ],»., May 6 .—Dr. 8 . P.
Boh Wing, who killed Dr. Emile Hirlut yes¬
terday. was brought tiefore Judge Whita¬
ker of the Recorder's Court this morn¬
ing, charged with murder, to which
charge he pleaded not guilty * His eoun-
HeJ asked for u Jury trial and it wuh tix< d
for next Saturday, May 11- Judge WliUa-
ker would not accept hall. The prisoner
ls a man with many friends as was evi¬
deuced this morning hy tlie groups oi
men who called on him.
Full parilcuisrs of llie tragedy reached
1 'laqueuUne, the home ot the principals,
and trains reaching here lust night and
this inoni.iig core many friends ot
bunwing. ’i ll' y state that tlie lltute cliy
Is greatly excited over the anuir and that
public sympathy Is with the prisoner.
bill wing s friends say mat Huy will
allow nothing to be undone to get the ac¬
cused rel iased from prison In due time.
Their first act was to call on the prison¬
er and approve Iiih course and to oiler as¬
sistance. From some of the I'luquemine
people U was hurmd I tail when Dr.
Hctiwihg's eyes were thorouglily opened
lo his wife’s Intimacy with Dr. lliriat
lie accused her of firing unfaithful and
left her going to live with his mother.
The same duy Mrs. Hejiwing attempted to
commit suicide hy Jumping Into a writ at
her home, but her dress caught on a nail
and she was taken out half frozen. A
reconciliation followed and nothing fur¬
ther was heard of the matter until the
husband met Dr. lliriat on March $3. It
Is said that Sehwlng waylaid Dr. Illrtat
and fired at him three times with a shot
gun. He also fired a numlwr of times at
ilirlat with a pistol. The luthT returned
the fire. From that time tlie men avoided
each other and did not meet until yes¬
terday when the trag'-dy was enacted.
Yesterday after Mrs. Schwlng's arrlvul
at the police station she requested to be
allowed to sen her husband. Their meet¬
ing was cordial and bordered on tlie af¬
fectionate. They wanted to spend the
night together In the coin, but Sergeant
Boyle would not consent. The woman
was very cool all (luring he evening and
did not seem to realize that tt wita aho
who had caused the death of lliriat and
the Incarceration of her husband on a
charge of murder. She admitted that her
huslKUKl had Uono the right thing In kill¬
ing lliriat.
It is Bald that lliriat was greatly fear¬
ed by some of the people of piaqucmlno.
Ho Is reputed to have been a crack shot
and those who know him cannot account
for bis not having killed Boh wing. They
accredited It to his excited condition.
KALNOKY’H RESIGN ATION.
The Emperor Refiises lo Accept the
oiler's Nolgniitlun.
Hula Pest, Alny (!. Count Appolnyi
raised in th© Hungarian lower bonne
today, tlie question of differences be¬
tween Premier Baron J.Su nffy and
Count Kalnoky, together with the con¬
sequent cabinet crisis in Vienna and
Budu Post, Ilia in'ttTpellation was
purely friendly. Baron Bartffy review¬
ed briefly tile course of Archbishop Ag-
liardl. 1 ’iipnl Nuncio in Vienna, agita¬
ta tion against the ecclesiastical bills,
his correspundenee with Kuluoky on
the subject, his denunciation of lAgMar-
dt iu tlie lower house and the bitter re¬
tort given liy Kuluoky iu the Politiscbe
Gorrcapundenz.
Ilis opinion upou Agluiidi, llaiiffy ex¬
plained, was due to his uiisiinilerstniul-
iug a letter from Kalnoky. He rend
th© letter, at th© mi mo time arguing the
plausibility of his deductions from it.
It now appeared, he said, tintt these
deductions were erroneous. Th© house
voted by a large majority that Banffy’s
course had been perfectly eorrt>c't.
Emperor Franz Joseph lias written
an autograph letter to Count lvulnoky
assuring him of the complete ©ontideuo©
of the crown, amt decfiuing 1 «» accept
bis resignation. The letter is very
cordial.
STRIKE EXTENDING.
The Iron Workers of I’lttslnjru Mak¬
ing n Determined Filth*.
Pltitsburg, Pa., May 6 .—The strike of
the niniiilsTH of the Amalgamatisl Asso¬
ciation of iron and Steel Workers for
an advance In wages and recoKiililon of
their organization In the various Iron and
steel works in tho Pittsburg district is
gradually extending today, In addition to
tho Sligo and Lockhart mills which aro
now entirely Idle in ultl departments. The
Keystone, Oliver, South Tenth Street Mill
ana the Pittsburg Forge and iron Com¬
pany are almost entirely idle on account
of the absence of ptiddlers who did not go
to work this morning. In all about l.fstO
men in these five mills are Idle. That the
strike will extend to other department*
than the puddiers and to several other
extensive iron works is now certain.
Not Poisoned
Atlanta, Ga.. May C.-Hi© State
chemist said late tonight that it is his
opinion that there was no poison iu tie-
-medicine given lo the two ohildrei
died yesterday, lie listed for tlie siqi
|K>sed ingredients of the prescription,
and found that they were present- Bo
gave a young kitten a large dose <>f the
medicine during tlie day. and at 11
o'clock tonight the kitten was all right.
No arrests have been made, it is be¬
lieved that the medicine did not cams
the death of the chi'dren, and that the
disease, pneumonia nnil measles did-
Dr. Biicliniinn Will Die.
Albany, New York, May 5.—Ashley W.
Cotie, private secrotary to Governor Mor¬
ton, who said Saturday that no legal ob¬
stacle remained to prevent the electrocu¬
tion of Dr. Buchanan at Sing Sing,
speaking for the Governor today, said
that Mr. Morton was through with the
case. He would take no further action
upon it.
Arrived at Nicaragua.
By Southern Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., May 6 .—A cables
gram has been received at the Navy de¬
partment the arrival of the Alert at San
Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, this morning.
The dispatch says: "Ail well and aU
quiet.”
ANDKHAOMI.LE.
river*- I* Fear Kilt r rt ,* 1 1 , e,i That
There .Huy II** a It lot,
Atlanta, May 0 . (Spuria!.}—The law-
abiding eit laser;# of Sumter county in
the hriglklxirliood of Ati«!en*mvill*» Hie
Nile of the fnnuuiH <’onfederate war
prison, run! now the location of a Na¬
tional cciindery, are afraW of a bloody
riot when the negroes nwteiiiWe there
on the .’k) of thin month, the Federal
decoration flay, to celebrate that oeea-
Hi on.
]/ii*t y<*sir a mob of tough and drunk*
eu itegroeH fathered there and a riot
r.wue mur moilting. In the attempt
to arrest one of the ring leaden the
marshal of the town was at brut
it was thought fatally. 'I 'lie negroes
took the prisoner away from him and
Idled lho law to interfere with their
t<{.i\ I '"o orgies.
To prevent a rer-urn-mc of l.-tist years
troubles and prevent probable blood**hed
tin* Jobowing jictition Jim* fiecn ornt to
Governor A tkineoii, aeMug him to order
out ae mbit ary on tie* ifbth for l.. the
privn i'valbm of peace ami order;
’"Jin* petition of J’». 1 4 . Joiner allows
unto your e.v elb ney ii e lodown g B’"
Thai he i»s the mayor of the town ol
An.'lej v»nv i:lc, an in-corporali*i town in
the State of Georgia, ’ll wit he has
reason iIm* cause to apprehend the out-
break oi u not tuimalt, mob or com*
biiiMlioii t>> uppu-o the euiorcement oi
the la\v, by tort or violence, within
the incorporate limits txf the town of
A mlcR-un v d.c, in Sam ter county, said
State, on May doth, 1NP5 which can¬
not be HiYotiially prevented by the or¬
dinal y poK.sc coii.rnitatiD and peace o*f
“'I*i*» 7 it e iid May :50th. IS'lo. io Federal
Mornnriul Day, and there ie ritunted
alKiut it mjie frotm An lemonvihr* a Na¬
tional cemetery, which in not within Vho
iiu’orporof* d limits of nahl town, and on
aid d.iy there a^euibleH within Kihl
town st large numhiM' of eol ifC t peo-
from «i 4 it to ten thounand, who
m UW there on that day, not iu »
ipfidt consistent w it'll the o<*c;i.-joii. *illt
for a frolic and disorder, meet of the
eivMvd resnaiJk'iiig all the while within
the iiworp**r:«te limits of the town and
not at the cemetery. A good deal of
vvhbske.v i*s broiigli't here l»y them (the
town of Ar,demonville is a dry town)
and nfter g<>ttin*g under the infim»m*e of
sn/ine. Il.-onlrr and viuU*n<*e reign, and
1 he town authorities arc not. smTiriont <0
stop the same.
“On bust Memorial day, .‘»0th of May.
ISP 4 , a d^turl*unoe was ereatwl, and
tlie town otlieials ciwh-.ivored to arrest
the perpeti*ab»rs. whereuiion the crowd
of novernJ hundred negroes became an
enraged mud), and oyauiLy and in defi
lllCi* )f law, by force took the offender#
a way from the town marsh-nl, arA in-
dieted an aliuoist d(*adiy wound upm the
marshal, ahootmg him in the stomach,
uni for a long lime it was thought he
would die, and in now injured for life.
The I won aut horit ies are unable to get a
marshal to serve on that day, and are
IKiwenkws. iiaw heitrd <li.at
“Your petitioner ntnn-
crons Ihreats have been made by various
negroes of what they intended to do
on the 30th of May, that, whatever they
did they could not Ik* arrested, as the
ofliemv* were pow(»rlcHs, and they could
break the law with impunity.
“Petitioner show's that there are very
few male oil Lens in said town of Au¬
di nonville, and all combined are not
suUhient to enforee the law. That the
cllizens look forward with dread to tiie
ip proa-cl 1 of the doth of May, feeling
that their lives and property are in
danger unless protection is given. That
the women and eliiildren are very much
.thinned, and atik protection from the
t:h rea t e n oil viol* * 11 ce.
“IVtitlouor, in view of tfheee facts,
reniicsts your excellency to order out
aiu h portion of the In* volunti^r forces of
the State un may neemwry to en-
fon e ( 1 m* 1 ?iw« and jrnvw*rve the peace
on that «lay. (Slgmsl.)
H. L. .TOINKI5,
Major of Aiiil«r.'-»iiivillr."
II. \. Wiwnii, J. A. cotim-ilmen, I.iuey, .1- I*’.
MoMiitli.K. S. Glasnon, mul
tlu> naiins of MMiir twonty i-illaous fol¬
low.
Governor Atkinson is of the opinion
that tills- sheriff of the county, with whom
lie Is in conmmnfoatioii. wl’l lie alilc to
IMoserve the isrii'e. .uni will leave the
matter ill his hands, if it bisswnts evi-
leat, however, that the rthenIT will not
he Hide to nolle with the moh the militia
will be ordered on guard at Alidersoii-
vltle.
MAJOR WALLACE’S FINEHAL.
Largely Attendeil Ity HI* Relatives
iimi FrlemlM.
Atlanta, Ga., May 6 .—(Special.I—The
fumuni of the late Major Campbell A\ al-
huve occurred from the Central Presby¬
terian church at 11:30 o’clock today.
'Die services were very impressive. Ih-v.
G. B. Striekler, the pastor of the church
officiated, assisted by Rev. E. H. Bar¬
nett, of tlie First Ptesbyteriaiu church,
ami Rev. l>r. Uuttolph, of .Marietta,
Ga. friend,
They spoke of him as a true
a loving ImsiUiiiid and father ami a
faithful follower of Him whose life he
endeavored so well to imitate.
Major Wallace vtis a leading mem-
lnw ot the Central Presbyterian church,
being one of the oHicerw at the time of
his death. decorated
The pulpit was beautifully also
with (louvers and tlie casket was
oaveml with floral ofteringa.
The rtvoir sting the favorite songs of
Major Walhuv. “Jeeus over of Ah’
Major AVtillaoe, “Jesus Lover of My
Soul,” ’’.Mnjestic Swct'tms>s Sits Kn-
throiled,” “Asleep in Jesus,’ (killiug" and “1
Heard the Voice of Jesus was
sung us a solo by Airs. Anna Simon
AA'eruer. the
At the eonolusbm of the services
remains wore taken to Daktemd ivnu-
tery. where they were placid to rest by
t!w> side of his tie loved wife, with whom
he hail lived for 00 years.
The follovfmg grandsons of Major
Wallace acted as pallbearers: Nashville: C.
Wallace McPherson, of
B. WWlaee, Jr., Joe L. Alyreitt, AV. L.
AVnllnee, of Jacksonville; R. 0. Wallace,
G. W. Martin, G. B. Brumby, of Ath¬
ens: Nest lit Wingfield, of Pope. Ghattanooga;
F. J. Ansle.v and AVylie
The momliers of the railroad com¬
mission, of which Major Wallace was
a member for thirteen years, actevl ae
an honorary escort.
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
The Sentiment Favoring Free Silver
lln» l’nll Swing.
By Southertt Associated Press.
Chicago. HI., May 15.—Democratic county
conventions were held today at Charles¬
ton, Carrollton and Marshall. The dele¬
gates to the Springfield convention were
Instructed to vote for free coinage of sli¬
ver at thy ratio of IS to 1. At Hillsboro,
(he Democratic county convention issued
» call, the’ majority of the body favoring
free coinage.
JAKE KILRAIN
KNOCKED OUT.
STEVE OTlO.\-%EM j 1)0KM TIIE ACT
IS 21 ROUNDS.
TIIE FIGHT WAS VIA IOI S FROM
IIEOI.VMNU TO EMI.
Kilrnin .Illicit loo Fat to Imst Very
l,oii (4 In I lie Hllig.
jiy Southern Associated Fress.
Seaside Athiatic Club, Coney Island,
N. Y., May G.—Fully 7,uuu p«raons jour¬
neyed to the arena here 1 hi** evening to
see the 25-round contest between Stev
O'Donnell, who has gained notoriety as
Champion Jim Corbett’s sparring part¬
ner ami Jake Kilrain, the Baltimorean,
who was a shining light in the prize ring
nve or more y< ars ago.
The announcement that Corbett would
be in O'Donnell's corner and that John B.
Sullivan would second Kilrain, probably
had some effect on the attendance which
was the largest seen at a tight here since
the days when John Y. Me Kane was alil-
powerful ami th* recognized "Czar” of
this seaside resort. Neither bullivan nor
Corls-tt put in appearance, however. The
disappointment of the crowd ovmt the
failure of the two big pugilists was soon
forgotten when O’lJcmnell and Kilrain
entered the ring.
It was a 25-round contest at catcli
weights. O’Donnell weighed pounds
and was seconded by Billy Delaney, Jno.
McVey, Mick Dunn, Benny Murphy and
Young Griffo. Jake Kilrain weighed 21o
pounds, ilis seconds were Ernie* Geb-
hardt, A1 Jloford and Bitty Duke, all of
Baltimore.
When the men faced each other in the
ring, Kilrain looked fatty. It was a vi¬
cious light from the first round to th*
last. In the firs*, round Kilrain brought
O’Donnell to his knees by a blow on the
eye and drew blood but after that O’Don¬
nell had things pretty much his own way.
In the tenth round Kilrain was puffing
hard, and by the twelfth round many of
the spectators lagan to leave the bull¬
ing feeling satlsfbrl that it was O’Don*
noil’s fight, and so It was. Kilrain’s
blows, when he did land them, lacked
force, but O’Donnell’s were effective.
Kilrain was gam*i however, and took
the punishment although he could do but
little In return. In the 21st round O’Don¬
nell got in one on Ki'irain’s jaw and
knocked him down and out in one minute
and eighteen second a. Kilrain staggered
to his feet, but the referee stopped the
bout and awarded it to O'Donnell as a
matt ir of mercy. Had he not done so the
police would have stopped it.
OSCMt WIliDE HFJ/fiVSRD.
Tlie Govcpii ment Will Not I’roseeule
the Case Against Him.
By Southern Associated Press.
London. May <». Inv^tiigatimn having
"oufiemod thie nvnxinsibi'lity of Wilde’s
smretieK, Justice Pollock has signed an
order for 'his release.
Wible. it. is aun-ouneed, will be re-
'ensed from ctustorly tomorrow. He will
nrObaddy leave London at on<e for the
,s •DA.-’ido. The statf<nient of Mr. (’. F.
Gill - • unsel for the proHOf'UtioTi, that
Wilde would umli'nbtcdly be retired at
rbe next fmsidtvn wius 'made without any
ofTi dal notice, Tt had not been decided
whether the evivernbnent would take
'..tens to tiia-ve Will'de nisrain placed on
trial. They are willing thwt he slioirld
be again umvigmsl but it is understood
that the hea-lis of the church and many
other eminent pe-tsoiis, urge noun the
government the fact *" ‘ omcli li.it rm
\v(?ul'l !■<> clrtiw' to tlio piiKIc inori'ls l-y
tin, :iflorition of -> 1 -m.rst'. nJovvins
In till,, ronriirrinB' of a£l 11 -<* ix'irnlei-ms <lo-
tafin of tn*> <?8se. 111 . the* nimi’itmii' fine
.,.,11,i, r p rtHwetl not to uuuutain too
rl.rt.' II wit toll ’Ifioti 'Vlll-'rt ..............
•mil not to in-ovont liim from sroi’t’-' to
tV Grtiitiiuent If lir rtVlx-K to p» t’lirre.
\\ IMI'ORTWr DECISION.
,linl«iilellts of Conrtniii rtlols Not
Subject to Revision.
Ity Southern Assne eled Press. )
Washington, !>. C . May 6 . L>
cast 4 of David B. Sayre, a naval pay¬
master's clerk, sent mood by eourtmar
tial to two years inn rlsoinncnt for em-
!>e/.-/.Uiig of paymasier's funds, the Su
prenie Court of the United States today
In mi opinion rend'red by Justice Gray,
said that the members of the regular
army and navy wm subject to mi.itnry
law at 5 all times, and the militia, while
—
in the service ef the United States. A The
judgments of the CO I rtmartial were not
subject to review b.v civil courts on
writs cf habeas corpus, and tlie jndg-
meat of Judge Hughes in the eastern
district of Virginia discharging bayrjs
reversed, with instructions to -e-
maud him to tlu- cusudy of the mil'tary
officials,
!N(W York. Poliei* romi»iiNNl»m‘r».
tty Southern Associated Press.
New York, May 6 .—Theo Roosevelt, An-
dn w D. Parker and Col Fred D. Grant
were sworn in by Mayor Strong this
morning at 10 o’clock at the City Hall as
Commissioners of Police. They departed
at once for police headquarters to as¬
sume their offices and were accompanied
by Police Commissioner Andrew. The
board organized by electing Roosevelt
president and Andrews treasurer. Henry
DeGrand Cannon died here today.
The Gold Reserve.
By Southern Associated Press.
Washington, D. C.. May 6 .—The Treas¬
ury gold reserve was increased to $!U,C 6 V
1 t« today, a gain of $42:,,000 for the day.
Tlie gold represents gold paid in hy the
JUdmont mortgage syndicate. The re-
domptions for the day were $9,1,000 and
the gold paid out for them was about off¬
set by the gold gains from the mints and
gold received in exchange for small
notes.
Appointed Chief Deputy.
By Southern Associated Press.
Wnshiugtcn. May 6 —Commissioner
Miller today designated Samuel L.
Rogers, chief deputy to take charge of
the office of the Fifth North Carolina
internal revenue district at Aehevil.e, II.
C.. and act as collector until a sue
eissor to Collector Melvin E. Carter,
who died Sunday, shall have been ap-
pointed by the President-
The New* Spanish Minister.
By Southern Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., May 6 .—Senor Du-
puy de Lome, the new Spanish Minister
was presented to the President today by
Acting Secretary Phi with all befitting
ceremony and was cordially received but
contrary to expectations the prepared de¬
livery contained no direct reference to the
Allianca Incident.
Peonliar Value of So i» them Jiewi-
,111 per*.
There is no field, that offers better in-
ducements to the general advertlser,
just now, than th© Southern States. Yet
comparatively few are availing th r *m-
hHvch of the opx>ortunlty. talked
Some of the advertisers I have
to have given as a reason their inability
to “make it pay.** If this be a !act, it
is the fault of the advertiser and not of
the country or Its people.
1 know advertisers that spend over ten
times as much money advertising their
goods in tho North. Easit or West, as
they do In the South. They will go into
a few Southern papers with little puny
ads that they would not think of insert¬
ing in Eastern or Northern pan rs, and
will run these sietoly-looking, diminutive
ads, probably from one to three times a
week for a year, and then complain be¬
cause they don’t bring th** same results
that the big. healthful looking, well dis¬
played ads do in the New England pa¬
pers. which they keep up constantly.
The Southern people may not be emit*
so susceptible to advertisements as their
Now England cousins, but neither are
they as fickle. Owe a purchaser, always
a customer, is a rule in the South. It
may take longer to convince* tn em, hut
when caught they are easy ‘o hold.
I have heard a few advertisers assert
that the rates charged for space by
Southern newspapers “is higher in pro¬
portion than the rates charged 1 .5 East¬
ern and North* rn newspapers.” V iewed
from the standpoint from which the as¬
sertions were made, I have no doubt the
advertisers were honest in making them.
But having been connected with Southern
pap rs for eight years. I claim to know
that, the assertions art not facts.
For instance, an advertiser buys space
In a New York City paper having one
hundred thousand circulation, and pays
a rate of half of a cent a line "*>r each
thousand circulation. Then lei us say
ho buys space in a Southern paper that
has flv<» thousand circulation and pays
the Southern paper three-fourths of a
cent a line p^r thousand circulation. The
metropolitan napcT obtains its c’roula-
tm pDncipally from the si.es on tie
stre t and news-stand, and Vs only trad
by the one hundred thousand individ¬
uals who buy it. and as a general thing
oniy the head-lines are read by about
one-balf of this number: but cay that
every one of the one* hundred thousand
reads it carefully and regularly every
day. I still claim that the advertiser
has a low* r rate Proportionally in the
Southern paper, for this reason: The
Southern paper with the five thousand
circulation Is read by fifteen thousand
at the smallest estimate. In - "this paper
the advertiser reaches five thousand pros¬
perous, happy homes of people who are
usually able to buy tvhat they need,
w'here the paper is delivered at their
doors every day and every line of matter
in it he paper is read by every member of
the household. The paper la fald ior by
th** wf<k or month, and often borrowed
by the neighbors. Th^se facts the adver¬
tiser never considers; he cnl y considers
the figures sot opposite the name of the
paper in the newspaper directory.
Now, which paper is worth the most
proportionately to the adverrD^r; the
paper that goes into home Hides and
is read carefully by the entire family, or
the paper that has only one i«s.Gir to
each ronv sold'?
Then, again, the readers of Poutficrn
papers don’t have all kinds ar.d styles
of advertising matter thrust before thdr
eyes every hour in the day. Thdr home
paper is not so large as the metropolitan
daily, it has not nearly so much H it,
and it doesn’t take so long to read tt all.
Not having so much to read, what they
do read makes a more lasting Impression,
and when the same thing ’s put before
them In an attractive style evory rj ay>
the Impression soon becomes indelibfle
and makes the advertiser’s Investment a
paying one. If advertisers would con¬
sider these facts they would readily dis¬
cover that the South Is now holding out
to them a winning hand.—-Steve W. Floyd
In Printer’s Ink.
GOING TO LIBERIA.
Another <’nreo of Xeuroen Will Soon
Emigrate.
By Southern Associated Frees.
Savannah, Ga., May 4.—The steam¬
ship Ilorsa which carried n cargo of
ncjurocs to Liberia, leaving here March
lit, has been chartered to carry another
crowd from this port, The colony.
consisting of 222 negroes, nearly all of
whom belong to families will leave Sa¬
vannah about May 2<>th for Monrovia.
They are all Chatham county negroes.
ilii Nvha I! .
By Southern Associated Press.
Nartiville, Tenn., A lay 6 .—Chattanoo-
g-a played today’s game with Nashville
under jM-otcst. Man/ag-er Stalliugis htid
only one ball with the president's stamp
on it and because he could not furnish
another as required by tthe rules, Chat¬
tanooga demanded the game, which
Ufpire Kelly refused! to allow. The game
was a continual wrtangle front start to
finish land had to he called at the end
of the sixth Inning with the score stand¬
ing 3 each. Score:
Nashville . 2 0 0 0 0 1-3
Chattanooga 10 10 0 1—3
Hits—Nashville 5, Chattanooga 5; er¬
rors—Nashville 3. Chattanooga. 1. Bat-
terkvi—Daniel and Trust; Sechrist and
Fisher.
Montgomery, lAIii., Allay G.—Die Lit¬
tle Hodus won over Montgomery today
easily by a so>ro of 14 to 5, thus taking
two out of the three games. Score:
Montgomery ..... 0031 0 0 00 1— 5
little Rook.....5 1 2 1 0 2 12 x—14
Hits—Montgomery !>, Little Rock 21;
errors—Montgomery 1, Little Rock 3.
Batteries—Neal and Rappold; Morse
and Corcoran. Umpire—Redits.
1/ouiisviHe, May (>.— 1 The IjOut svi'le-
Plnladdphia game scthedulc ’ v ./rtc.i y
has Ixh'ii traneferrol to PHiiladelphia to
be played there Sept ember 10th. Post¬
ponement was on account of Derby day.
At Pittsburg—
Brooklyn tv tiooo o o ft 1—1
Pittsburg 1 3 0 4 2 0 2 0 x—12
Hits—Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg 12; er¬
rors—Brivoklyn 5. Pittsburg 1. Batter¬
ies—Humbert, Daily and Grim; Coleol-
ough and Kinslow.
At Cincinnati.—
Cincinnati .......0 0001 021 O—l
New York .......0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0-3
Hits—Cincinnati 10, New York 11; er¬
rors—Cincinnati 0. Now York 2. Bat¬
teries—Parrott and Vaughn; Rusie and
Sehriver.
At Chicago—
Washington ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Chicago .........0 2001 100 0—4
Hits—Washington 5. Chicago 8 ; er¬
rors—Washington 1, Chicago 1. Batter¬
ies—Maul and AIcGuire; Hutchison and
Kittredge.
At St. Ixrais—
Boston . .1 0 0 0 0 5 1 ft 1—8
St. Louis ft 3 2 ft ft ft ft 1 0-6
Hits—Boston 11. St. Louis 8 : errors—
Boston 3. St. Louis 4. Batteries—Nich¬
ols and Gamzell; Clarkson and Pietz.
At Cleveland—
Baltimore-Cleveland game postponed,
wet grounds.
THE DAKOTA
CYCLONE.
DAMAGE -TO PROPERTY LARGER
THAN SUPPOSED.
ONE PHENOMKVVL FREAK OF THE
WIND,
None of Hie Rescue Purtiea Have
Returned.
By Southern. Associated Press.
Sioux Falls, S. D., May 4.—This
morning shows the damage to property
to be much larger here than at first
supposed. Besides the damage to the
carriage wk>rks, chain mortising works
and oatmeal mill half a dozen houses
were carried away and wrecked. One
house was carried over the tops of trees
across the Sioux River, and set down
without the stoves being upset. Trees
fourteen inches in diameter were twisted
off or torn up by the roots. Five per¬
sons were more or less seriously hurt
in this city. Several other persons were No
cut and bruised by flying timbers.
fatalities are reported in this section.
The damage to property will reach near¬
ly a hundred thousand dollars. The
cyclone prostrated the telegraph wires
to such an extent that It is impossible
to learn anything new! from the desolat¬
ed. section, None of the rescue parties
have yet returned.
CAROLINA REGISTRATION LAW.
A Lively Day, Full of Lively Passu-
uses at Arms.
By Southern Associated Press.
Columbia, S. C., May 4.—The third
and last day of the argument of the
cases before Judge Goff in the United
States Circuit Court involving the con¬
stitutionality of the registration law’ of
1882 and the constitutional convention
act passed at the last session of the
Legislature twas productive of pyro¬
technics. It vias a lively day, brimful
of lively passages at arm®. It was a
day in Which the prieipal arraignments “father
were in order, and in Which the
of the 1882 act”—Gen. Edward Mc-
Crady—sided up to the cradle and de¬
fended his child, giving the history of
its birth and endeavoring to protect it
from the threatened insertion of “Goff’s
gaff into its side.” Dr. Pope was In¬
tensely dramatic, particularly when he
made his attack on Governor Evans
and the other parties to the recent con¬
ference of conspirators. The doctor was
pretty forcible, too. in his remarks to
Gen. MeCrady.
All the arguments have now been
closed. Dr. Pope’s being the “corker”—
to nse an up-to-date purely American
word.
Judge Goff stated at the conclusion
of the long hearing that he would render
his division either Monday or Tuesday,
certainly not later than Tuesday.
Gen. MoCrady attacked Dr. Pope
during the afternoon, and the doctor
told him ho had gone far enough.
Judge Goff had to interfere to pro
servo order. The next thing in order is
the vitally important dispensary in¬
junction case. It will come up for a
full hearing ’Monday morning at 10
o’clock, and it is likely that the court
room will he jammed during the hearing.
It has been arranged that the case
pending before Judge Simointnn and the
cases before Judges Goff and. Simonton
shall he heard together, both judges
occupying the bench. It v|ll be one
of the biggest legal, fights in the his¬
tory of the 8 fate and the proceedings
will interest the people of the entire
country.
SMALL PON IN NEAV ORLEANS..
Five Well Developed Cnees Dis¬
covered Yesterday.
By Southern Associated Press.
New Orleans, May 4.—Some excite¬
ment was occasioned today by the dis¬
covery of several cases of small pox
among the negro dives on Franklin
street. Five well-developed cases have
already been removed to the pest house.
It Is supposed the disease was brought
here by roustabouts here. The board
of health has called a meeting and or¬
dered the police to raid all the negro
dives in that part of the city. It is be¬
lieved -these vigorous measures which
are now being carried out will stop the
disease. One patient with sores well-
developed on his face sat on the steps
of the Marine hospital today for two
hours before he Was discovered and
removed. This caused a flurry when
found out.
Tlie AcliAnli Affair.
By Southern Associated Press.
London, May 6 .—The Standard is in¬
formed from Rome: “The Agtiurdi
fair lias excited the Vatican groa Jy, It
is believed that it will further strength-
eu the Moderates. The Tope is in con-
slant touch with them. The Vatican
will endeavor not to embitter the ques-
tion and will consult the Nuncio, to be
prudent. The Osser'vatoire Romano
says it is anxious to know that satis-
faction will be given by Austria for
Baron Banffy’s insult (o the Nuncio.”
C«»l>l»er Works Shut Down.
Lake Linden, Mich., May 6 .—Furnaces
5, S and 12 of the Calumet and Hecla
smelters at South Lake Linden closed
down this morning. The reason given is
that the Calumet and Hecla is mining
and selling less rock and smelting less
mineral than for several years in pur¬
suance of the policy of proportion agreed
upon liy the principal copper producers.
The exact amount of reduction in the out¬
put cannot be ascertained.
Two Men Drowned.
By Southern Associated Press.
Knoxville, Tenn., May 6 .—Thomas Ma-
Guire a traveling optician and a driver
unknown were drowned while attempt¬
ing to ford Clinch River near Clinton,
Tenn., tonight, Charles Collins, another
optician was in the vehicle with than
but was rescued. Over $$,000 worth of
jewelry was lost.
A Treasurer Suicides.
By Southern Associated Press.
Butto, Mont., May 6 .—Simon Jacobs,
the retiring city treasurer,.. committed
suicide this morning by shooting' himself
through the head. The term of Jacobs’
office expired today and it ,!e reported'
that he is short lit his accounts $30,0® of
$35,000. ‘
lew Banks.'
By Southern Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., May 6 .—Comptroller
Eckels has authorized the Central -Na-
?h P e“ U NaHonai’ Sank
of Washington, N. C., capital $50,000 to
begin business.
your IWONEY’S
WORTtt. buy
eet if yo"
w your 'iZ. U- Blind*, tal Lumber, Wood-
Sh'ufe** „„ fitmly
‘Xewa.ing business is the
that our.in 0 '' in which we
Oi the m r all out
result ma g c best
do business. cavefutly f on i y the
goods intention ©
—and "
Stock the S „’f d#raM good*‘“I e,
having " make
finished- W d A 0 our cus
mak ior to
keep; Nve make them
I j please , 0 n ’ et 5 es U cry'h‘>‘'V "»o buys CO., them.
auousta LUMBER Qfl
AU au sta, ’
% "Buy »' the naker.”
m L.
Bunker,,' Association.
Jackson, Miss., May 8 .—The State
Bankers’ Association of Mississippi met
in annual session today. A resolution
endorsing the course of Cleveland on
■money was introduced, but a strong
opposition was shown and discusion
was poislpemed until tomorrow.
FORSALE
A ’95 VICTOR
(27 lbs.)
BICYCLE
In Thorough Order, Used onty
30 days. Will be Sold at
a Sacrifice.
Address
Dr G. STEBBINS,
Tox 257 AUGUSTA,CA
AT AGE OF SCIENCE.
I’lic Remarkable Result* of an Eye
Operation Recently Performed by
Dr. .Joseph JtcLvoy the well-
Known Sped Hist of Augusta.
Ore cf lhr most delicate operations ever
ftttomp.oA tu tin; human eye was recent¬
ly performed in . la by Dr. Joseph
XIcKvoy.
The patient, an old lady past 65 years
of age, had been blind from cataracts of
both eyes several months, in fact, the
sight in the right eye had been lost about
tnro; years, but it was not until about
two years and a half later that the left
eye began to fail. The disease progress¬
ed imi.l a few we ks ago when the lady
war- left entirely Blind.
Cn account of her age the good woman
had given up all lure that she would
ever. se>- again.
A few we I s ago, however, Dr, McEvoy
examined the kuiy’s eyes and expressed
his belief Iharr-an operation would re¬
store her vision. Following his advise ,the
pathnt consented to the operation which
was performed about the middle of
March and resulted in complete restora¬
tion cf th • eyesight. <
i -
p^BEn.LATflkSi 1 'i ffi kv :i
Obi iii£ J bffiP W I
iB ii: 1 2 ? R5|SASH &BLI NDS it s
pssrnNll
^-- U;vs - oU:
g^icSc52£65cS£3Ma5ZSc5HacS§^
!v jj 4c. COTTON 1
£
(J jj Makes 4c. PR.LCES,
even on
n PIANOS & ORGANS
ji
-tj
o G
Uj p U Pif^MT U 1N 1 be discouraged, but ro
• write for out great «.
pj Bargain List and Wonderfully “ lr
rd Kasv Installment Terms.
gl 4 c.-PRICKS. $ I§
A new Mattnfshek Piano $56 leas than
evw before a* Ml.
$40 Saved on'a Sterling Plano. K
at Tw«*«»ty Now York give M'.rlv aw-ry New Priuon. sqnnrc Pianos [J Z
Fifty New ITprlghts—from Best Mak- tr
era at Cut Prices.
Rfpft-Mirror Top Organ only $50. 0
a SAVE MOVEV by buying from the D
“] Greatest Southern Music House. g
LIDDED,A B\XES, a a
bJ 8 :v.; ina!i, (ia. &
Jfl ru
IV Sleinwny Pianos at
ff] - —- raeio. y Prices. C,
~ t: ?Hm&Z525?!3
C. P,. ... • - ......No 13’-95.
A r r v
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"'••.iM’-tV’-;' AWEJ-. :r J
• * „—V
^ • , ... ^° , /• jo V' a,«a.
fspentwed 4 1 furs y-W
R P. to Asgnmav
WriU for h««sow«ly filwtreted hblo|U