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s , VA r ■■a Telephon -Urn
VOL. XIX.
AUSTRIAN IP8ESS IS SLAIN.
Without Warning, an
Stabs With Stiletto.
n l| SI;
Anarchist Intended to AH the Due d’Orleans, But the Latter
Could Not Be Captain! Fon^^Vrimh mishment Occurred In Switzerland,
Where Is Prohibited.
The empress of Austria was i isin
ated in Geneva, Switzerland, Sat; rday
afternoon by an anarchist, who was
arrested, He stabbed her mipe®ty
with a stiletto.
Her majesty was /walking from b® 1 '
hotel,, the Beanrivage, to the landing
place of * t,ke steamer about 1 o’clock,
• sud.pnly
when . an . Italian T , .. anarclnst ...
approached and stabbed ber id the
heart, |
The empress fell, got up where' and valk
ed on board the steamer, she
fall, ....... laiuting. The captain . didjnot ,
wish to put off from the quay, btli^id
bo at the request of the empressjand appreten
her suite, there being no
that ,. . she . seriously . , , hurt. , v The m
sion was
steamer was turned back before re»ck
ing the open lake and the -empifew* tojthe
unconscious, was carried back
tt Hotel . i Beannvage on a stretcher. ,
Doctors were immediaiei, eumrifin
ed and a telegram was seut to Emperor
Francis Joseph. All efforts to) re^ve
her majesty were unavailing ajad pbo
expired at 3 o’clock. The medical e x_
amination showed that the T ikssaf A >n
must have used a small tri
file.
The wound was just over
breast. There was hardly
ing. assay'iu
After striking the blow the
ran along the Rue des Alps, but was
seized by two cabmen, who had v'it
nessed the crime. They handed Iim
over to a boatman and a gendarme,
who conveyed him to the police ita ~
tion.
Prisoner Admits the Crime.
The prisoner made no resistance.
He even sang as he walked along, ray
ing:
“I did it,” and “She mustil be
dead.” ?„
At the police station he declared
that he was a “starving anarchist,with
no hatred for the poor, but oniy fot the
i'icll ”
'
mi The assassin, • while * - T v being • wterrf^a- • , _
ted by the magistrate, said he visited
Geneva with the intention of killing
the Due d’Orleans, but the lattei had
nlreadv Duels’, left
or Laccheni, followed (the
duke of Evian about twenty-five miles
northeast of Geneva, where he was
again unsuccessful. He then return
ed to Geneva, and learned from the
papers of the presence of the Austrian
empress. her All day Friday he dogged
footsteps, but found no
nity to carry out bis puroose, thJugh
bo watched the hotel Beaurivuge ° all
^
Saturday afternoon about 1 :3(V he
said, he saw the valet of the empress
leaving the hotel and going toward
the landing. He inferred from this
that the, empress was going to ttfke
the steamboat, and he hid himself
behind a tree on the quay, with the
file concealed in his right sleeve. In
a few minutes tKe empress, needan
pauied by her lady of honor, awfcsaffed
audit he aasasein struck -the
Lticessi confessed that hq/nSnieen thirteen
an anarchist since lie was
years old.
“If all anarchists did their duty as
I have done mine,” he said, “Bour
geois society would soon disappear.”
He admitted that he knew the crime
was useless, but said he committed it
for the “sake of example.”
FATAL GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
Four Killed Outright and a Dozen More
Will Probably Die.
By the explosion of forty gallons of
gasoline in the cellar of a grocery
store in Philadelphia Saturday night
four and possibly a dozen more litres
were lost. .
As an immediate consequence of mie
explosion, tbe building where , it oc
curred and those adjoining it on either
side collapsed.
Shortly after the occurrence, four
bodies had been recovered from the
ruins and three of these identified.
The fourth was that of a girl about ten
years old. The cause of the explosion
is unknown. t
PARADE WILL OCCUR.
President Consents For Miles* Soldiers to
March In New York.
A Washington dispatch says: Gon-j
eral Miles on leaving the white house
mal Saturday, call, said where the he president had made had a con-l for-j
sented to a parade of Porto Rican
troops in New York next Saturday. It
is expected that 3,000 of these tioopa) \ \
will participate.
In spite of minute searching, the
■weapon of the murderer has not beeu
found.
THE NEWS IN VIENNA.
Austrians Could Not at First Believe the
startling information.
The news of the assassination became
known in Vienna, Austria, shortly be
fore 6 o’clock Saturday / afternoon. It
gpread Hke lightni g . The streets
were suddenly filled with multitudes
of people, many becoming impassable
for chicles. Extra editions were is
slled b ? a, | tb « P a P ers - ^ all y ^jen
lies© considered the report incredible
unti , the se mi-officiar Wiener Abend
Post appeared, confirming the state
ments of the other papers.
A11 tbe Papers accompanied the an
nouncement with warm tributes to the
empreM> They were eagerly stlatc hed
f rorn ^he hands of the sellers and were
read aloud to groups of citizens,
When the news had beeu fully veri
ned an indescribable grief overpowered
the peoplo . The performances of the
court, theaters and jubilee exhibition
were canceled. Emperor Francis Jo-
1 uph received the news at Schoen
brunn.
ASSASSIN’S LIFE SAFE.
rile _ Laws of , Switzerland _ Forbid Capital
Punishment.
from Berne state that the pres
of Switzerland and other mem
of the government were stunned
with horror and grief when the news
reached the palace that the empress,
so beloved by all Europeans, had
fallen a victim to an assassin within
the borders of their country,
They immediately arranged to hold
an extraordinary federal council in or
der to consider the measures to take
against the assassin. The latter must
be tried according to the statutes of
the canton in which the crime was
committed, which forbids capital pun
ishment and make life imprisonment
the most severe penalty that can be
imposed.
PRESIDENTSENDS CONDOLENCE.
McKinley Wires Message of Sinnathy to
Emperor Francis Joseph.
The state department , , , received . , a con -
filiation . of the reported assassination
of .^e empress of Austria from Con-
81,1 1 Eld g e *y late Saturday afternoon.
Upon receipt of Colonel Ridgely’s
notlfa e a t> ou °J the Meath of the era
s >. Resident McKinley sent the
following message of condolence:
■ M ^ s l° N ’ Washington,
September 10.-To IDs T Majesty the
Emperor of Austria Vienna: I have
llear d M ’} th P™ f ™ nd «««* of J be as
. her the
saS8lna u f em :
press of Austria, while , at Geneva, and
tender to your majesty the deep sym
P*** °f the government,and people of
the United states.
Will iam M cKinle r. >(
.
ASSASSIN KNOWN IN FRANCE.
-
Anarchists Met and Agreed to Exterminate
Leading European Sovereigns.
President Faure of France sent a
telegram of condolence to Emperor
Francis Joseph
jtoipiTof'news oTTtho assassination.
The Paris police believe the murder
the result of a plot of Italian anar
chists, and that the assassin is identi
cal with one Luecessi, who is wanted
by the Bologna police as a dangerous
anarchist. The man known as Luceessi
was implicated in the recent troubles
at Milan, after which he fled to Zn
rich.
WAR COMMISSION NAMED.
General Gordon Declines to Serve Owing
to Bad Heal Mi.
The president urged the following
named gentlemen, among others, to
accept places on the committee re
quested by Secretary Alger to investi
gate tbe conduct of the war:
Generals John W. Schofield, John
B. Gordon and Cranfiold M. Dodge;
President D. - G. Gilman, Charles F.
Manderson, Hon. Robert T. Lincoln,
Hon. Daniel S. Larnont, Dr. W. W.
Keen and Colonel James A. Sexton.
General John B. Gordon has wired
the president that he cannot, on ac
count of unstable health, accept a po
siti.on>on the committee.
ROOSEVELT IS READY.
Rough Rider Says He Will Accept Guber
natorial Nomination.
A New York dispatch says: Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt authorized the
announcement that he will accept the
nomination for governor of New York
should it be tendered to him by the
convention of the party to be held at
Saratoga.
YLVANIA, GA., )AY, SEPTEMBER l«, 1898 .
WEYLEB INFO ■HAT HE
SHOULD B GICED.
OTHER ARMY OfRrs IMPEACfifD
Lively Scene In M»i01d> Senate—A New
Policy Announced My Gen
eral Palaric/%,
A cable dispatch from Irid si
that the
session ■ r»i
.AmericH V 1
The ision wa* w stormy one.
t cfc'Ienged
a VI men as, to give
the names of the gnJerals whom he re
cently sail! ought j jo be dkgraced, re
plied: £on
“Very well, as -whom wish it, I will.
The generals to I referred are
General Wevler, General Blanco and
General Primo de (Rivera. I will also
include in the saqie category Admiral
Cervera.”
This announcement led to an extra
ordinary scene of tumult.
Inftiirgenjs Still Active,
Captain Aunon* minister of marine,
received an impeftant dispatch Mon
day from the Philip fire lines describing a
conflict between Spanish gunboats
and insurgent plotilla in which the
former successfully prevented an in
surgent landing in the Viscayas. Ac
cording to the dispatch, the insurgents
have five vessels, ail of which were
sunk. The Spaniards suffered no
loss, but the telegram asserts that
hundreds of insurgents are believed to
have perished. r
General Caiaillo Polavieja, former
governor gene,al o£ Cuba and of the
Philippines, in' the 'manifesto declar
ing his readiness to place himself at
the head of a ileutral party in Spanish
politics, denounces the “evils exist
ing in the prjesent system,” and de
clares that “every department needs
cleansing.”
His progra nme, therefore, begins
with a “drast c purging of the admin
istration,” aid then advocates “re
form in taxation,” and “purification
of the electoral system.”
alty Alter the pledging throne,” his General “unwavering loy
to Polavieja
says: “Spamtu^st
shape her future ca
reer iu accordance with her reduced
sphere of sovereignty, without losing
her aspirations for the future. Above
all things, full light is required. The
Spanish people must no longer be de
luded by misapprehensions as to the
country’s strength.”
In conclusion he repudiates the
charge that lie. is aiming at dictator
ship, and appeals to all Spaniards not
to bo silent spectators of the ruin of
our country, “but to concentrate
forces and place me in power.”
Will S^end Envoys.
The French ambassador at Wash
ington, M. Cambon, who has been act
ing for Spain in the peace negotia
tions, has cabled to the Madrid gov
ernment the American reply to the
Spauish note protesting against hostil
ities upon the part of the insurgents
in the Philippines, in spite of the
peace protocol. States
The United promises to send
envoys to induce the Togalos to re
spect the suspension of hostilities and
to prevent vessels leaving Manila with
insurgents having the intention of
propagating the insurrection in other
islands. |
BURIAL OF YOUNG WIIEELER.
Body Laid to Ryst Jn Family Flot at
XVhoeler, .Alabama.
The remains of Thcjmas Wheeler, sob
Montgomery of General Wkeeler^re to »w family taken burial from
.
ground in Lawren«>«ounty, north
Alabama, and intenW at 11 o’clock
Monday norning.
the A body special from interred,\ Wheeler, Ala., t^great where
was gt||L^|djMtfjj|very says
throng of people )
tbe s oi Wt9
tpdhe dead, who was kno^^rolT over
the sts'te as an exceedingly bright and
intelligent young man.
General Wheeler’s great grief is
particularly noticeable and the weight
of sorrowisplainlytellingontheyet- hero’s almost iron constitution.
eran
He is almost prostrate aud will remain
at his home several days bofore re
turning to Camp Montauk.
COL. REAVES tH ITS.
Resigns From Third Immune Regiment.
Gordon Under Suspension.
Advices from Santiago state that
Lieutenant Colonel Reaves of the Third
regiment United States, volunteers,
commanded by Colonel Bay, has re
signed. Major Frank Gordon, of At
lanta, also of the Third ^regiment, is
under suspension pending the hearing
of the charges against lum for con
duct unbecoming an officer. has de
Lieutenaut Colonel Reaves
parted for the United States on the
transport Nashville. For some time
there has been decided friction be
tween Colonel Ray and llis second in
command.
TROOPS FOR HUNTSVILLE.
General Frank Is Arranging Eor Twenty
five Thousand
General Frank, who is ‘D command
of Camp wired Shipp Monday at by Huntsville, the depart- Ala.,
was #ar
ment to know accommodntL, how many^roops General this
camp could ioul
Frank replied that he Id easily
take care of two complete divisions or
about 25,000 men. Telftgr: s ior are now the
being exchanged arrangii
concentration. I
SOUTHE GUESS.
The New Industrie rted in the South
During a I Week.
Selecting the I Important from
the usual numbJ lew enterprises
reported during n I Itweek,Alabama
is credited with >d.\vorking com
pany in the Bid bam district, a
handle handles,^ factoryj land a capacity of
50,000 and indus
trial developmen pany managed
from New England^Lother cooperage
plant is under way at a Florida port;
Georgia sends word »f a $50,000 bag
and burlap mill, and a foundry and
nyichine shop; Menukis capital will
fconisville r * refrigeraiyr mnntions factory at Lou
^^a a $100,000
local nndi telephone company at
small electric
light and water
company,
$35,000 water and Tight company arc
under mill supply way in Mhfeis–pm; a cotton
plant and an mS^gendeut Car^tkia;
telephone system in North a
flouring mill and a cotton seed oil mill
in South Carolina;; an improvement
company and a water power company
in Texas; a sawmill and # municipal
electiio light plant i n ^ 41 g rNjuan d an
ice factory (Chattanooga, in West Virginia.^‘fi^ades
man Tenn.)
CERVERA OFF AT LAST.
Spanish Prisoners Leave For Santamle”,
Spain, on the City of Pome.
A dispatch from Portsmouth, N. H.,
says: Most of the sailors and marines
who survived the d^nster which befell
the warships of Admiral Pascual Cer
vera at Santiago July 3d were taken
from Seavey’s island"Monday morning
to the steamer City of Borne. By 9
o'clock all were embarked. Admiral
Cervera, with bis son Jose, made fare
well visits to the officers of the navy
yard previous to boarding the City of
Borne.
On his way to the boat the admiral
spoke enthusiastically to those who
accompanied him of the treatment the
Americans had accorded to the Spanish
prisoners, to his staff and to himself.
He detailed the many courtesies he
had received at Portsmouth, Annapo
lis, Norfolk, New York and Washing
ton. He said he would carry home
with him many happy recollections of
the kindness and generosity of those
high in official circles as well as of
citizens in every walk of life.
The city of Borne, with Admiral
Cervera and staff and overXTOOSpan
ish prisoners, sailed' JIcBWMBI fter
noon for SautaiJilrer, TSpam^^uf f the
number 1,663 men were from the
prison at Seavey’s island.
AGENT BARBEE VINDICATED.
Committee of Minister* Investigates
Charges Against Methodist Book Man.
A Nashville dispatch says: Several
days ago Dr. J. A. Orman, presiding
elder of the Murfreesboro distinct of
the Methodist Episcopal church, south,
upon his own motion and by virtue of
the authority vested in him by the
church discipline, appointed a com
mittee of ministers to investigate ru
mors that involved the moral character
of Dr. J. D. Barbee, book agent of the
publishing house of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south. These ru
mors grew out of the Methodist pub
lishing house claim matter.
The committee mot at Mclvendree
church, Nashville, and after a session
lasting all day, gave out the following
statement:
“The committee, after carefully and
prayerfully examining all the testi
mony in the case, reports a trial before
the Tennessee conference, soon to
meet,unnecessary, thereby vindicating
the good name of Dr. Barbee.”
KILLED AT CROSSING.
Train Demolishes Bujjgy and Mangles
Two Young LadleB.
A most distressing accident occurred
shoitly before 10 o’clock Sunday night
on tbe W'asljingt**-!! and Harrisburg
branch of the Southern railway near
Bowman’s station, iu Shenandoah
county, Va., and as a result two
young ladies of the neighborhood
were killed and their escort, a young
man, received perhups fatal injuries.
The party had been attending church
and were returning home in a buggy.
While crossing the railroad tracks
they were struck by the engine of a
northbound freight and the two girls
were instantly- killed, their bodies
being horribly mangled. Tbe man
was burled a distance of twenty yards
and sustained fearful injuries. Tho
buggy was crushed like an eggshell,
while the horse escaped without a
scratch.
TO JOIN DEWEY’S SQUADRON.
Big Battleships Oregon and lawn Ordered
to the Pacific.
A Washington dispatch says: The
battleships Oregon and Iowa have
been detached from the North Atlantic
squadron ‘and ordered to join the
Pacific squadron. These powerful
warships will form a valuable rein
forcement for Admiral Dewey iu the
event of complications in the far east.
The navy department is shifting
some of the officers on both battle
ships, preparatory to their departure
from New York on their long cruise to
San Francisco by way of the straits of
Magellan.
THE PARADE ABANDONED.
The Project. I* Finally Given Up as Im
practicable at This Time.
The plan of having a parade in New
York of the troops returning from
Porto Rico and those at Montauk Point
has been indefinitely abandoned. This
is the result of several conferences on
the subject between tbe president an!
General Miles and of a consultation
with army officers in New York and at
Camp Wikoff.
I ,
SENOR CiSiEEJAS MAKES SOME
SEKSATIOSAE C1IAR0ES.
aYS PREMIER ls CNLY F0R SELR
Correa, Minister of War, and Annin,
Minister of Marine, Mercilessly At
tacked For Their Incapacity.
A Madrid special says: In the cham
ber of deputies Friday Honor Canale
jas, in the course of t a long speech of
l ^ awpi - ay ■
nouncing the government collectively
and individually for its conduct dur
ing the war and now in the peace ne
.. ..
®° a ’
TT He produced sensation ... by assert- i
a
ing that when Admirtil Cervera asked
for instructions of war, the minister
for the colonies replied to him: “May
God help you.”
Senor Canalejas accused Senor Sa
gasta of continuing ihimself dictator
merely to satisfying ms personal am
bitions; and ho attache l Liomenant
General Correa, .niniater of war, and
Caiitain Aunon, minuter of marine,
mercilessly for their incapacity.
The following statement haa been
made by an imporUwt Spanish official:
“Senor Silvela—the leader of a sec
tion of the conservativeparty—refuses Support
the government the of his
party, although he is Hilly aware of
the situation. He is doubtless prompt
ed by the desire to obtain power. We
will do all in our power'to realize bis
desire with short delay, j The country
will then see how soon foe man, who
ie now posing as a liberal, t will be
transformed into a despotic dictator.”
General Polavieja has hinded a copy
of his manifesto £o the newspaper
men, but the censor also forbids its
transmission by telegraph.
The Liberal (newspaper) *gain makes
the assertion that Premier chamber feagasta will
resign as soon as the adopts
the peace bill. \
The government’s severe iecret measures
to prevent reports of the ses
sions of the cortes are nulli(ed by the
sensational deputies of the opposition,
are eager tA inform
correspondents Thursday’s session as to wliatflpPWpn. of Hie chamber
ended with Senor SilvelnJ attacking
the government and exclaiiiing:
“The Sagasta ministry if a corpse,
and we do not discuss cofpses. We
bury them.” * J
Senor Canalejas, who is a lieutenant
of Polavieja’s new party, urged an in
quiry into the sources of the charges
against the army and navy. The de
bate apparently weakened the govern
ment.
It is reported that ati the cabinet
council Senor Sagasta Cold his col
leagues that they must be prepared
for the fall of the cabinet.
General Blanco has appealed to the
government for funds, representing
that the situation in Cuba is distress
ing. minister for
Senor Romero Giro,
the colonies, has askqd the reply treasury he
for 100,000,000 pesetas. In
received 30,000,000. ’
The Bank of Spain nominally holds
1,000,000,000 pesetas in international
fours, but the sums supplied to the
government on this guarantee are al
ready exhausted.
The government recently forwarded
to M. Cambon, the French ambassador
at Washington, a long and strongly
worded stateinent respecting the Phil
ippines, which he Vvill communicate
verbally to the Washington 1 govern
ment.
Spain protests against the capitula
tion of Manila because it was effected
two days after the protocol w'as sign
ed. It says that the revenue from the
Manila customs may continue devoted
to the service of the Philippine loan of
1897, and finally, it insists upon the
United th'dfflrd ■ttpaniarcfc Agriinaldo to
liberate a now in
bis custody, most of whom were placed
there, the note asserts, by Admiral
Dewey. question
The Philippine determination came up,
but without final Went
over to the next cabinet meeting. At
that time the American case will be
prepared in tbe rough, and it is in
tended that there shall be a full at
tendance for a full discussion.
WILL RANSOM PRISONERS.
aionoy Sent From Madrid to Manila For
A . Madnd cable 't'"'i’fW- dispatch says: _ The
cabinet has authorized the foreign
minister, Duke A|modovar de Rio, to
negotiate with the Philippine insur
gents to ransom) the 5,000- Spanish
prisoners now hd their hands, and it
has been decided So transmit money to
Manila for that purpose and for the
relief of the Spanish troops, which are
urgently in need jif.funds. .
The government has also cabled to
Captain General Macias at San Juan '
de Porto Rico requesting him to fur
nisli fuller details of the American 1
economic regime in Porto Rico.
ASSAY OFFICE WANTED.
Yukon Miners Join In Urgent Request For '
One at Circle City.
American miners on the Yukon have ;
joined in urgent! ‘4 request for the gov- *
government »»»»* •» baul depository r “7 at Circle r
City. against Their the object money is to brokers protect min- who
ers
chargo what are considered extrava
gant. fees for drafts or exchange.
PORTO RICAN COMMISSION.
„ »I>»1h’s , , _ Representative. Were
in.truetiou. Awaiting
at rime „r
Bim.Sy™. £° ™" Ttofit.l‘“ini'"St£g 5
th u"l"
Saturday morning. It was exceed
where they were formally presented to
the Spanish commissioners. General
Ortega, Brigadier of Maroine Valle
rino and Senor Agnila, auditor of war.
the presentation was made by Captain
General Macias.
Both commissions then retired to
the spacious council chamber, where
w.
mos t courteous.
They explained that their embnr
rassmeut was due to the fact that their
had fail to arrive, though
expected on the Alfonso XIII, overdue
g ; nce Friday, and suggested an ad
journment until Monday at 10 o’clock,
to which the American commissioners
promptly agreed. commission
The American also
agreed to the suggestion that the ses
sions of the commission should be
secret, so that if any questions of
diplomatic character should arise,
which if given publicity, might em
barrass the work.
SECOND GEORGIA STAYS IN.
First and Third Ordered Out By the War
Department.
The Second Georgia is to remain in
^the service, and the First and Third
are to be mustered out. That was de
cided at the war department Friday.
The following telegram was received
in Atlanta from Governor Atkinson,
who was in Washington:
“W. G. Obeab, Acting Adj. Gen.:
The war department decides to muster
out the First and Third regiments, the
First to be mustered out at Macon,
Savannah and Albany. All wishing
to remain in the service will be trans
ferred to the Second, and a like num
ber wishing to retire will be discharg
ed from the Second.
W. Y. Atkinson, Governor.”
This retains in the service the Sec
ond regiment of Georgia volunteers,
commanded by Colonel Oscar Brown.
NEW G. A. R. OFFICERS.
Wife (Ireav .CiA'ampine Bt »t Cincinnati
Brougrlit to a Close.
The work of the thirty-second an
nual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic w r as happily concluded
at Cincinnati Friday evening.
At Thursday’s session Gen. James
A. Sexton was elected commander-in
chief. Friday morning the election
of officers was concluded. The follow
ing were elected by acclamation:
Senior vice commander-in-chief, W.
C. Johnson, of Cincinnati.
Junior vice commauder-in-chief, Da
vid Boss, of Delaware.
Surgeon general, Dr. Pierce, of
Nebraska.
Ckap!ain-in-chief, Colonel Lucas, of
Indianapolis.
REPORT FROM LAWTON.
Gives Health Conditions of Our Troops
Now at Santiago.
General Lawton’s report, received
at Washington Sunday night of the
health conditions of the American
troops at Santiago is as follows:
“Santiago de Cuba, September 4.—
Adjutant General, Washington, D. C.:
Total sick, 238; total fever, 184; total
new cases fever, 20; total returned to
duty, 9. private,
“Deaths—George R. Bray,
First Illinois, typhoid fever; Eugene
Mungei, private, First cavalry, per
nicious malarial fever.”
JEWS BARllEl) OUT.
Foreign Israelites Will Not Be Allowed to
Enter Palestine.
A Washington dispatch says: The
Turkish legislation issues the follow
ing statement: “The entrance into
Palestine is formally prohibited to
'frwwieroi~iii ■ Nti,,,
the imperial Ottoman uuthoritiesSWPY
received orders to prevent the land
vince.” immigrant Jews iu that pro
DOCUMENTS ARE MISSING.
Papers Neeessary In tlie Drejfus Bevision
Hard to Procure.
A Paris dispatch says: There is a
lull in the Dreyfus affair. It is believed
that the real difficulty in the way, of
revision, is that the only documents
reaIly re li e d upon are those Said to
been obtained illicitly from „ a
f ore ; ga embassy, and the government
is beginning to doubt the authenticity
of these. *
/
RAISED QUARANTINE,
There Are No> Suspicious Yellow Fever
Cases In Florida.
State Health Officer Blunt, of Texas,
received a telegram from Jacksonville,
Fla., Friday morning stating that all
supposed cases of yfellow fever in tjxat
section had been pronounced nothing
but mild*dengne fever, and as a result
Key West had raised the quarantine
and other places would follow suit so
far as Florida was concerned.
MANDERSON DECLINES
To Accept a Place On the Investigating
War Committee.
^ telegram received at Omaha,
i *asrs!
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‘ a p>ility J to serve.
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w. r. P/ii ms,
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GROVEV sold last year, GOO bottles of
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