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BRYAN’S ITINERARY
VILL l<V*M I’HKIIIIEM' McKIN
LCI STATK TO-UAT.
TO TALK TRUSTS IN ST. LOUIS.
UILL THK% CAMPAIGN IN NOITH
KANTKHh KANSAS.
Ulr. Hr>n A% 111 Th<*n *io llnmr and
ilakc a Fro Speeches la Nebraska,
.pilir In a l.nriir ( runil at I'l).
nil. Inl.. and Thrn fl on In
liirl llnar- Same Hrauma and
ilnrr Hensons tu Support the Tlck
<<l Tfcl* lr.
Valparaiso, lnd„ Bept. 13 —William J.
jtryun left Chicago early thin morning
. r the lhtlsburg ami Fort Wyt Rall
,j lor Fori Wayne, Ind.. where he
he this afternoon
tom Fori Wayne he goes to Toledo
i thence early to-morrow morning to
otumbua. f>-. In the afternoon of Frl
i> From Columbus he prooed# to Si.
: out* over the Vandalla Line, leaving Co
s mbu# al 1 o'clock Saturday rooming
He mil deliver a apeech on trusts he
re the traveling men at S.. land# Sat -
ay night but before crossing the Mia
• Ippl will make a apeech at Kart St
I nula Saturday afternoon.
Sunday night Mr Bryan will rroaa the
Mate of Mlaanurl for a brief tour through
Siutheaatern Kansas He goer ft rat to
i.tlena. haa , speaking there Monday f
-t. noon, and at Pittsburg. Ka# . Fort
s it and Armourdale. a speech being
t ule at the former place In the forenoon
in.l another at the latter place In the af
■ moon. From Armourdale he will go to
K msas City, speaking there Tuesday
t enltlg. Leavenworth. Atchlaon and St
.seph will be covered In turn Wednes
day.
From St. Joseph Mr. Bryan will go to
r home to Lincoln, where he will re
-1...1 in for a week, egeept for n brief lime
. nt In e*curton# to dlfftrent points In
N. hraaka. The start to-day was not
■ nked by any political demonstration,
i! ihe candidate was pleasantly greeted
small groups of railroad men on their
in to work as the train made Its way
~.it of Chicago.
First Stop at Plymouth.
Plymouth. Ind.. Sepi. 13-Mr Bryan
!;, l ie his first stop of Importance at this
-ini. A good crowd was gathered o'
railroad station, and Mr Bryan ad
.i-.-i.seel them briefly, from the rear plat
i -rn of the car.
At the email town of Hnnna he was
, by quite number of people, but
silled himself with nodding to them
v Plymouth. Mr Bryan wild in part-.
UV have every reason for the support
he ticket, that we had In IIK and new
t-eixins. which have arisen since that
The Republican tairty has shown It
rot willing to destroy the trusts. The
1 ibllcun party Is attempting to fu
se ihe standing army, from JS.'rtl to
■ "<*. Is ther. any reason why Ihe pub
i large should favor such an Increase ’
Republican tnriy Is trying to fasten
i <he country, mlllturism and imper
-m The Republican party wants to
■ i t upon our country a colonial pol
lute; they said we could not have
• |e standard of money, now they
vc iiti have a double standard of
• rrment.
; -re is no ntison why you should
r the republican ticket, if you be
' ■ the principles of self-government,
tc ire willing that the Fllqilnos shill
V urn themselves as well os desirous
fa we shall govern ourselves."
MOM RENT TO UKN. LAWTON.
Principal Apeech at Kort Wayne
Made ly Cnl. Bryan.
Fort Wayne. Ind . Sept. 13.—The people
this city to-day dedicated to the mem -
"m of (Sen. Henry W. Lawton. n monu
nt, crowned by a cannon captured by
:m - and christened the principal city
l-'ik In honor of the dead hero.
The ceremony occurred under the aus
i -of the I'nton Veteran t.egion and
' i>l William J Bryan was Ihe principal
d®r of the o, c 1-ion. His address was
t on-pnrtlsan Mr Bryan paid a high trlb
■ to the character of the volunteer sol
,;l“r He said there were victories of peace
u well s of war and that he longed for
ihe time to come when no hoetlle arm
"'ll I" raised against a fellow man." In
1 eonne lon he quoted Lincoln* Harris
- -pe.- n while on his way to Ihe in
igurallon before the beginning of the
' i'll War.
Mr Itryan declared that there could be
> greater mistake than to aesume that
i • pe pie of any lolltica' party are un
l ,'rtotle, and recalled the partisan rancor
the campaign of 1X36 He also argued
t at the Spanish war haa had Ihe effect
" r destroying the prejudice which natur-
Mily grew out of the Civil War.
ROOhRVBttT IN SOI Til DAKOTA.
1 era Negrii Miirstlna as Issuer to
Issue of Imperialism.
Watertown. S. D.. Sept 11-The drat
►op of the special train bearing the
Roosevelt party after leaving Brooklyn
this morning, was made at Castlewood,
where Gov. Roosevelt male a brief ad
dress.
Watertown was the nest stop Here an
r, I Moor meting was held and Gov
R* revelt spoke He said In part:
I would like to dlecuea not only Ihe
e rlous questions of free sliver of trusts.
•he tariff orderly preservation of law and
| e upholding of Ihe flag but I would
' ke to dlacuse even the opere houffe quae
' is of militarism and tmiwrlallsni pre
*“ nled hy our opponent*. Certain of our
1 'em critic friends have Ihe audacity to
• .V 'hat they represent the principle* of
' • founders of the Reputdlcan party of
ng ago If they had any feeling or a
• ropof the Mood that ran In the veins of
•h' great original statesmen who con
d icted the country through the four years
"f Civil War anil then gave up hi* life
' his country might live, they would
' irn wth Indignation from the wage
w here the candidate of Democracy speak*
' 'hose nominating him about the con
tent of th* governed a* regard* the Phll
-1 lines, knowing that one of the chief
laiices of his election and the absolute
"lumph of hi* party consists In nulilfy
r‘g Ihe iks trlne In some of the Southern
s ate* which I.lncoln gave his Ilf* to
free."
There ! anither doctrine they hav*
I 'eked sudiler.ly and that I* the consent
' f the governed—that no man shall be
kovernad without hi* consent That Is
alien It applies to Ihe Philippines, but I
,I#v ' seen no word that Mr Bryan has
••Id In reference to North Carolina,where
constitution has Juet be* n amended
*" provide explicitly that the black man
nail l<e governed without hi* consent hy
’ >e white man. If Mr. Bryan Is sinew.
It* hi* upholding of the word* of Lincoln.
1 ' he is sincere In his upho.dlnge of the
octrlni* In the Declaration of Independ
• nee. let him cut himself from association
"I'll those arho tramp* under foot tbos*
doctrine* al horns.’
BEGINNING TO RECOVER.
Continued from First Pag*.
the poor and needy with medicine at the
expense of th* relief fund.
GALVESTON'# LIST OK DEAD.
Maa> More Names of Those Killed ky
llr Mlnrw.
Houston. Tex., Bept. 13.-Following are
names of persons killed, al Galveston, that
have not heretofore appeared In the lists
of dead:
Aberhart. TANARUS, and wife.
Ackerm.inn, Herman, wife and daugh
ter
Adams\ M srel Mr*. Toby (i-olored.)
Adamelt. Mrs t. and seven children
Akers. O. U , wife and three children
Albertson. A wife end two children
Allen. Cornelia
Allen. lisley.
Allen. Klvit
Allen. Zerrna
Alphonse, John, wife and family.
Anderson. Oscar, wife and children
Anderson. Andrew wife and children
Armltage. Miss Vivian.
Armour. Mr* and live children
Artisan. John, wife and nine children
Hess. John, w.fe and four children (col
ored)
ilaulch. Will, wife and two children.
Reach Mis* Nina, of Victoria.
Beal. Mrs Dudley and child.
Bedford, Cushman, co.ored.
Bohn. Dixie.
Bos* Peter end wife.
B. wen. .
Bradley. Mies Mannla
Brad!, y. Miss Ethel.
Bentley family.
Brlscoll, A. M
Bockelman. C. J
Brown, Joe and family.
Buckley, 8* ma.
Buckley. Blanche.
Buikley, mother and father.
Buckley. Mr*. 8 and daughter.
Kusgec William, and wife.
Barnett. George, end wife.
Burnett, Mr*
Burrell Mr*, fcoloredl.
Calhoun. Mr* Tom. and three children.
Campbell. Miss Eds
Carter. Adells
Catholic Orphan Home, ninety people.
Cato. William fcoloredl.
Childs. William, and wife.
Clark. Tom.
Curb, tt. James J and four children.
Caddo,. Al*-x and five children.
Col sen. ——.
Connor, capi. D. E.
Connor. Edw J
Cowen. ———.
Crouse, J. J and wife.
Crouse. J J. and children.
I redo. Will
Ciomwill. Mr* and three children.
Crook. A 8.
Crowley. Mis* Nillle and brother.
C'umo Mrs. Jos . New Orleans.
Curry. Mrs E. H. and child
Dorr-11. , live ch Idren.
Darby. Charles
Davis. Mrs T. F.
Deltx M and two sons.
Danter, Mis and daughter
tvinahue, Ellen. I'tlca. N T.
Donahue, Mary. ITtlca. N. Y.
Doll. George and wife
Doll. Frank and faml y.
Doty. John
Povle. Jim
Dunntngh.nn. Richard EL
Eckett, Fred j
Eckett. Charles.
Edward, James and family.
Eismann, wife and child.
Elsmann. Howard.
Ella*. James and two children.
English. John, wife and child.
Emmanuel. Jo*
Epprndorf. Mr and Mra.
Kad*. Sumpter.
Faction IShiliy
Kaikcnhagen, Mr. and Mr#.
Kcdo. Joe.
Fcrwerder, Peter.
Flckctt. Mrs ntwl four chlMren.
Fteget. John.
Klgge. Mrs. and four children.
Franks, Mr. and daughter.
Floehr. Mre
Kornkesell. T. C.
Foster. Mr. and Mr*. Harry, and three
children
Fox. Thomas, wife and four children
Frankovlch. Charles and Jahn.
Fredericks Corrlnne.
Furet family.
Oat>*l, Mr and Mrs., colored.
Gnlllshaw and five children
Galres. Mrs. Lillie and two daughter*.
Ganth. .
Garrigan. Joe.
Ocean. Matt.
Oernauil Mr*. John and two daughters
Goodon. Oscar
Clausen. Charlee. and family of (our.
Gregg. . and four children.
Grlf. John, wife and three children.
Groarcup. Mra
Goodwin, two girl*.
Germing, Tim and wife.
Gruetsmlchrr. Louie. wife and two
daughters.
Gaines. Capt. Edward and wife,
llall Charier, colored
llannaman. Mr* August.
Harris, L.
Harris. Thom*", wife and three chil
dren.
Harris. Mrs. W. D and son.
Harrison. Tom and wife.
Ilassler. Charles ami wife.
Hastwlmeyer family
Haughlon. Mrs W. W,
Heldemaiin, Wm.. Jr
Hclfcnsteln. Sophlt and Willie.
Henneesy. Mrs M P and two nieces.
Herman. Marlin and two children
Hersey. Mrs John.
Higgins. Mr*.
Hobeck. and son
Holmes. Florence.
Holmes, Mrs . colored.
Hoskins. T. D.. wife and three chll
.ir• '. r. and%.
HubbiTl, MISS Emma and Maggie.
Hull. Wm . colored.
Hull Chari*#, colored
Humberg Mrs. Peter and four children
Jackman. Ada and two chlidren
Jaeger, Wm H
Jaeger. John and wife
Jaerk*. Mrs Cutt and three chlidren
Jennings. Jam* A and wife
Jenuecn, Mrs and Mr . and live chil
dren
Johnson. Ada. wife and son,
Johnson, Julian.
Johnson, child
Johnston. J B . wife and two children
Johnston. Mr*. Alice
Johnston. Mrs E and four chlMren.
Jurkf. Marth*
Jtinka. Mt*. Paulina
Junker, M'- Collna.
Kent*. Tom and wife
Keaton. J 0., wife and three children.
Kelmer. Charles L. Sr
Kelly. ‘ ,nd ,hr ** children
Kclffcr. wife and daughter.
Kennelley. Mr*. Annie.
Keeler. Fred end daughter
Kirby. Jame* *nd three men
Kirby. Mrs. Geo ami two children.
KMnlcke. Mr* , ami famtly.
Klenmann. Fred and wlfa.
Knowles. Mr# W. T. and threa chil
dren.
Ktitler E>l aiHl wr©.
Kuhn Oscar, wife and chlMren.
Klelnm*nn. Henry and wife-
Kllndlund. Newton and Carl
Kemp. Tom. and wife
Kemp. W C.. and wife
Kotte. William
Klnlo. Mr* John, and two chlidren.
Kelly Ton*, wife V*o chlklr#f*.
Krcckre-ek, Joe. wife and three chll-
Lane, Rev , and famtly.
Line. F . nd family.
Lanx. S y * chlMren.
I* Peyre. J*me*. wife and four son*.
Larson.- H *"d two children
laiukhsuffee. Genevieve
Lawson Mrs W„ end on* cklkt.
Levermao, H. 1*
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1900.
Lrverman. Prof
Menir. Joe and four chlldrrty
Leon, . two children
I a-site. Miss Grade.
■ a-Hennaii, W , wife and two children
Levine. Mrs. P A., daughter and two
sons.
Lew. W. T.
la'wis. Mrs J and six children
Under. John, wife and seven children.
Livingston Ur*.
Llo>d. Charles H.. wife and one child
Ixs'ke. Mrs. Mary,
l/m-kmann, L H and Mr*. H
Lockstsd. Albert, wife end three chil
dren
Loesborg, Miss Maggie.
Lorance. Mr* E A
Llvi. Kd. O
Ludeke. Henry, wife and son.
Ludwig. E A., and mother.
Luitder. ——
IJngrcn. John, and family.
Martin. Mlrs Annie.
.Martoar. Al*x
M issey. K wife and child.
Matt. Amntdki
M (Nimieh, R.. tvlfe and two daughters
II Ciuskey. Mr*. Charlee and two ihtugb
ters
McCormick. Mr*. B and four children.
McMillan. Mrs m. J
M, Nelli. Mrs and family.
Ml Peter, wife and iwo children
Mealy. Mrs Joseph
Mealy. Joseph
Md-etilan Mrs
Medseel, John wife and five children
Mesley, Charles, colored
Milan, wife and four children
Miller. Leslie
Mil hell. Lout* 8,, colored
Mitchell. Mrs. Annie and son
Moffett. , wife and two children.
Morgan. John
M.moghan. Mike and family.
Monoahan John and wife
Morrow. Mrs and four children
M ore. Mis* Maggie
Moore., Mr* Nathan, colored
Moore, E W.
Moore,
Moore, 0.. wife and seven children.
Motley. D and wife
Morton, tlammond and four children
Morse. Albert T . wife and three chil
dren
Mulnhey. two children
Mann Mrs J W . flr
Murrle Mrs Annie and daughter
Myer. Hermann, wife and son
Myers. Mr* C. J . and one child.
Kelmann. Mrs. and daughter.
North Mis* Archie.
Oakley. F
oconnor. Mamie
Old*. Charlotte, colored
Ormond. Geo and five children.
Paisley, Wm
Park Mr* M T
Parkers. Mis* Motile.
Pelting. Mrs. M
Penny. Mr*. A and two eons
Perry. Jasper. Jr., wife and two chil
dren
Peterson. Charlee. wife and two chil
dren
Peterson. Mr* J and children.
Perry, Mr# and child,
pehtp*. Miss Ruth
Plttell. Mrs.
Quinn. John.
Haab. George W end wife.
Raphael. Nick
Reader. . family
Richardson. Wm (iolored)
Rlrke. Tony nnd wife.
Riley, Solomon nnd wife
Ring Jr. proof reader tie Ives ton New*
and two children.
Rlordan Thomas
Reagan. Mr* Patrick and son
Hhea. Mrs., and Miss Mamie, of Giles
county. Texas.
Roach. Annie.
Roherts. ——, watchman
Robbins Mrs. H B of Smith's Point
Rodefl, Id. Wm Jr
Kohl, John wife and live children
Roll, Mr* A . and four children
Ro*. daughter of Mrs Rose of Houston.
Roth. Mt*. Kate ami three children.
Howe Ada, colored.
Howe, Hattie, cokred
Rotter, A J . wife and two children
Hudder. Robert, wife and four chil
dren
Rodger. C , wife and child
Itught'-r Lena.
Huee, la colored
Rice, Fisher, colored
Redsllo, Angdo. wife and four chil
dren
Hanford. 8 nnd family.
Sawyer, Dr. John B.
Sawyer. Tom.
Svwyer. Mrs Robert and three children
Rchadermantle. Maud and Randle
Brhelrhnli W.. wife ami live children
8< hoolfleld. (colored).
Schrader. Mary.
Schuler. Mr ami Mrs and five children
Sherwood, Chari*#, wife, and lwo chlld
dren.
Shook. Mr. and Mr*. Robert J. R.
Hkarke Charles F. H., and eon
smith. Mary.
Smith. Charles L.
Smith. Prof. F. C., wife and five chil
dren. ,
Smith. Jacob.
Smith. Wiley, wife and children, col
ored
Hodltch. L
Solomon. Frank and family of six.
Solomon. Julius and wife
Stacker Mr* Sophie
Stacker. Mis* Alfred A.
Stacker. Oeorg*
Stackpole. Dr and family
Stawlnskv. Mr. and Mr* William
Stawlnaky. Edward
Siding, wife and ohlldrrti, even In fam
ily.
Stenxel. wife and three children.
Stewart. Captain T. nnd family.
Stewart. Mrs. lister.
Stlgllx. Ml** Mamie.
Strabo. Nk-k ami family, except one
Btrlckhau*en. Mr*.
Swelgel. George, mother and eteter.
Symm*. two children, of H C.
Taylor. Mr* J W.
Thome*. Nolan and Nathan.
Thorasson Mrs W B and two children
Thomas, . wife and six children.
Thornton, two children of Leigh.
Tlckel Mrs James. Sr.
Ttllebarh. Mr* Charles and two chil
dren.
Toothaker. Mr* J. F
Toolhakrr. Mt* Etta.
Trahana. Mr* H V.. and child
Travers. Mrs H C.. and son. Sheldon
Turner. Mr and Mr*
f’lrldge. Adelaide, colored.
Van Burn* Ethel
Vaught. Eden, child of W. J. Vaught
Vltocltch. John aod family.
Wallace. Scott
Wallace. Earle.
Waldon. son of Henry
Watch*. Jos., wife and child.
Warner. Mr*. A S
Warner. Mr* Flora
Warran, Martha.
VVehei Mr*. Charlee T.
Weh. r. Mrs Anna
Webber. Mr, F and family.
Weldmann. Frltx
Wlndberg. Olto, wife and child
Weis* Oscar, wife and child.
Wenderman. Mrs.
Westway. Mr*. Oeorge
Wahrton. .
Whit*, family of Weller.
Whittle. Tom
Wilde, Mr* and Ml** Frieda
Williams. Frank and wife and child.
Good Health.
The stomach I* the foundation of health
When It doe* l* work properly dl*ea*e
cannot enter the body If It Is out of or
der Hoetetter* Stomach Bitters, the fa
mous dyspepsia cur*, will restore Its vlg.
or It le the most valuable medicine lor
etomech III* known to actenre. Try It for
Indigestion dyspepela. constipation, or
malaria. Fever and Ague Our private
revenue etemp cover* the neck of th*
bottle,
The Mootreh HOSTBTTER’S
of Stomach STOMACH
Reacdle* BITTERS,
THE CURTAIN GOES UP!
To-morrow al 8 a. m.. Revealing Treasures.
THE GREAT END-OF-THE-SEASON CLEARANCE SALE!
For the next few days this spot should he the Mecca of all men. All steps should !• directed hither. Every*
thing that man uses to adorn and comfort his person will bo thrown to the winds, as far as values arc concerned.
A GALVESTON HURRICANE -
Could work no greater havoc than will this end-of-the season’s clearing up to-morrow
In Clothing and Men’s Attire.
Remember on SATURDAY at 8 a. m. this storm in values begins to blow.
Low Prices.
Wilson, Annie.
Wlnacotte Mrs W. D.
White, .
William*. Alex
William* Sam. colored
Wlndmann. Mr*.
Wlnmore. Jam.-, wife ar.d two children
Winn. Mr* nnd child
Wlthey. II
Wood, Wm . colored
Woods. Ml** (nan Jollei. 11l
Wood, Mrs Julia and Mis. Nannie of
Joliet 111
Wright. Lulu and John
Wurxlow. Mr*.
Yourn*. Lillie and Henry George
Younger. Ev,Una. coloied, and two chil
dren
Ziegler. Mrs nnd two daughter*
Zwetgel. Mr* and two daughters
At Ihel'tMholl.-Orphanage rtlMrr Ceaill
lus, superior***. Mary Vtnlont. Mary
Elisabeth. Raphael'-. Catherine. Genevieve,
Fellcltu*. Mary Finbar. Evangelist Ha
nlgnu*.
BATTER A O'# HEAVY I.O#K.
Tiventy-elaht f Its Men Dead and
All Equipment l.osl.
Washington. Sept 1* -The War Depart
ment has received the following telegram
from Gen McKlbbln. who was aent to
Galveston to report on condition* there:
"Houston. Tex . Sepi It. l*nn-AlJutant
General. Washington Arrived at Gal
vem on at (p. m , having been ferried
acroes the bay In a yawl boat 1 I* im
powsrtbl' to adequately deorrlbe the condi
tion existing. The storm begun about
a m on Saturday and continued with
constantly lr*< reaslng violence until afier
midnight. The Island waa In un. lated. th*
height of the tide w** from eleven to
thirteen feet. The wind w*. cyclone.
With few exception* every building In the
eily Is Injured. Hundreds are entirely des
titute.
All the fort Idea t lone exciqc the rapid
tiro buttery at San Jacinto, nr* practically
destroyed At San Jai ino every building
except the quarantine station haa been
swept away. Battery O, Ftrsi Artillery
loot Iwenfy-elght men The officer* and
their famllle* were all saved. Tnree mem
ber* of the hoepltal corps lost. Names
edit be sent so soon a* possible, lores of
life on Ihe l*lamt k> probaldy more than
one thousand. AM bridge* are gone, wa
terworks destroyed, and all telegraph
line* are down Cot. Robert* we, In the
city and made every effort to get tele
gram* ihrough. the city Is under .*>ntrl
of committee of safely and Is perfectly
quire.
“Every article of equipment or proper
ty pertaining to Ba'tery O, was lost. Not
a record of any kind Is left Th* men
saved have nothing but the clothes on
their persons. Nearly all are without oho**
or clothing other than their shirts and
trousers. Clothing nsciaeary ha* hern pur
chased and temporary arrang. m-nte mads
for food nnd shelter There are proba
bly live thousand cltiaena homeless and
absolutely distltute who must be cloth
ed. Sheltired and fed. Hav* ordered twen
ty thousand rations and tents for one
thousand from Houston. Have wire I com
missary general to ship thirty thousand
rations by expre**, l.leut. Perry will
make hi* way hack to Houston and aend
this telegram."
NEED KOH MMNFBtTANTI.
Tke line Hope af ""tins the Heel of
tbr Population.
Della*. Teg.. Sept 13—The cry *tlll
comes from Galvesion for disinfectants
It I* the one hope of saving what la left
of the population
Telegrams at* pouring Into Dallas ami
every other Tegas city asking for lime,
carbolic add. and anything els* that will
operate to purify the eliding condition*
The supply of disinfectant* here ts *l
- exhausted It the outside world cn
hasten relief of this kind K will be an a t
of charity of the first magnitude.
Anew horror I* lonfronllng Galveston—
that I*, a second' disposition of many of
the dead. Bodies thrown Into Ihe sea
are floating back to the illy. They must
now be disposed of by burning Disinfect
ants become more needful as con.e
quem e of thla new feature In th* aifua
tlan
Th* atata troops that have been on duty
at Galveston are breaking down from
their exertion* and the unsanitary condi
tion Adjt. Gen Bmrr> to-day culled out
th* Delia* Bough Rider* of the First
Texas Cavalry to relieve the exhausted
Houston Light Guards Th* Rough Rid
ers. under command of Capt. I‘agct, will
at once tart for Galveeion
Relief work for. Galvcnton I* down now
to a •yitematlc baal*. Dallas m Ihe
principal point of concentration and dis
tribution for more than one-half of the
•tat*, end much of the country outside of
Texas. By actual count 306 communities
have remitted their contributions ot
money, clothing, fond, drug*, etc., to Dol
last Counting what haa been received by
Gov. Bayers and Ihe relief committees at
Galveston end Houston, approximately
33TMMI worth of relief haa been obtained
and the stream Is Increasing In volume
Tan times aa much, however, as has been
donated, w-ill be needed before the distress
I* sefely relieved Drug*, disinfectant*
and clothing are the most pressing need*
JKTTIK* BADLY DAMAUKD.
Government K-'ortHtcallnns nt lint
vestoii Deatroyed.
Washington. Sept. IS. -Gen John M
Wilson, chief of Engineer*. I’ 8 A , to
day received two dhpnlchiv, one of nhlc.’l
bad been delayed In transmiesloei They
are a* follow*
“Galveston, Texas. Sept 10. ik*> Gen.
Wilson. Chief of Engineer*. Army. Wash
ington Hurricane cause-1 tele twelve to
fourteen feet above mean low ; Jettle* seem
to have set tint, cannot yet be sen wlin
tide three feet alsive, pro mbl> seriously
and imaged liaiierli* prgcllcally rulneil,
iioildng hut concrete fsirtlons left; cuee
trent. torpedo Imikllng* w irehous*-*. coal
wharvm wiped out; dredge Comstock
ts-.iched mi Pelican fl.its, will hive to be
dug on*; crew all unveil Superintendent
Hinkle at Auniuii Pas*, not yet heord
from; other asststanl* and clerk- ,mf-.
self anl family eafe Hafferly Haxterv.
Nichole and Laaialve wife. They have
probably wired department already, fur
ther details of imi*>rianee a* a- crtalned.
“Riche. Engineer."
••Galveston, Tex . Sc|g I*, mm -fhicf of
Engineer,. Army. W ishlngton Tug Anna
ashore In Braxo* river, Juat below light
houee; nil han-ls safe Defith of waier
In usual entrance '-hnnnel here reporte-l
shonleil to twenty feet, pro!,ably 1* deeper
elsewhere. Have arranged with con!in -
tor Clarke to float Anna, also to bring hie
dredge from Plaquemlne Bayou here, to
dredge out govetnment dredge Comstock,
so she m#y < he available for urgent work
“Riche. Engineer
M'HPATMV KMtrll PRINCE.
Presidents l.nnbet and HeKlnlrr Hi
rlisnae Messnnes.
Washington. 8- pt. 13 —The following tel
egram* have pasand between the presi
dtnt* of PTance ami the I'nlted State*
"Itamboulllet. Preshlenee, Seta 11. ISOO
To 111* Excellency, the President Of the
I’nlted States of America: Th* tiews of
the disaster which has Just devastated
the stall- of Texas has deeply moved m*-.
The sentiments of traditional friendship
which unite the two republic* can leave
no doubt In your mind concerning the
very sim-er* share tlini the President, the
govern mean of the republic, and whole
nation, take In th* calamity that lot*
proved such a cruel urdcul for so many
families In Ihe I’nlled Slates It I* nat
ural tlwi France should participate in th*
sadness as well a. In the Joy of th* Amer
ican p*ofde I tak* |t lo h*art to tend! r
to your excellency our most hearifeß con
dolence. mill to send to th* families of
ihe victim* the expression of our afflicted
sympathy. rfftgn*-!) Emil* lamhet “
* Ex* titlv# Man,ton. Washington. D. C,
Sept. 13 ISO" Hl* Excellency. Emile Lou-
Iwt. Preelden of tlje French Republic.
Ramlioulllet, France: I hast- n to expren*
In the name of the thmi*and> who have
suffered tiy tlie disaster In Texas, ns well
as In behalf of the whole American pe>
pie. heartfelt thanks for your touching
message of sympathy and condolence.
William McKinley."
TH ( K OF THE TEA A# XTOHH.
Hid Great llama#* In and Araatid
HI. John's. N. K.
Bt Johns. N F . Bept 13 —Til*. Texas
hurricane reached here last night and I*
raging with full fury this evening It ha*
swept the coast, wrecking many fishing
places
Numerous schooner* ha\e been driven
ashore near Bt John* and the telegraph
wire. In remote localities arc down It
I* not known how much damage has been
done nt distant point*, but It Is believed
Ihe storm must have worked have * among
the ffsnlng vessels on the Grand Banks,
a* the wind has blown from every quar
ter of the com pan* within the lest twen
ty-four hour*.
I ALI.MII> in HE HANGED.
Everett's Murderer Mill Dir on thr
Gallovra.
Tallahawsee. Fla , Hept. 13.—A drath
warrant has been Issued by thr Governor
for 'he execution of I'reesly Culaftao. of
rT'rus county. In Octoner. IW. he shot
and killed William J. Kverell. Callahan
was trie,! nt the spring term of she Cir
cuit Court and was convicted of murder
In thr Brat degree,, and the warrant til
led# Ihe sheriff 'O hung Callahan at In
verness. on Friday Oct. 11.
The proverbial unloaded gun got In
ll* i|e ully work at Bhldxuako. four miles
from Tallahas#ee. on Tuesday night. A
party of negro children were playing with
an old pistol, when It waa discharge}, the
content* entering thr body of Nurctasa
Emlth, killing her Instantly.
—Blr M M. Bhownaggree. M P.. upon
whom the Bhah haa conferred the Knight
t'ommanderahlp of th* Persian Order ot I
the Lion and the Hun. la the son of a t
wealthy Pa race merchant of Bombay, and ;
was long an official of the native slate
of IJhavnagar. He was called to th*
English war In 1*34, and In 1*96 was re
turned a# ConservaGve Member of P.ir-
Ilament for N E. Bethnal Green, tfc ha#
translated the Queen'* book. “Leave# I
from the Journal of Our Life In the Uish
lande," Into Gujarati, *
DID NOT WANT TO HEAR HER.
HIT MIM JBHETT l**l*TKl>
M %KING % PKH( H.
I t mlrr* In 4 otoreil lln|itlt 4 on %•*!•
lion nl II l*lintotil Oi'rllnrtl to l.ct
Her Hii/nk-Hlir Thrn I nllrd thr
4 rnml OMlkldr mml Mutlr llrr
• Inrunuir From I nrr Ink* —l.riid -
Inn 4 t|orrl Iwwur*! a
Mlnlrmrni llrnilnM Nrp<iitMlblll(y
for If.
Ill* hmnnl Va.. Rrpt 13 Vllpm Ultlnn
Clayton Jrwrli aurrrr<fr<l In creating 11
*nHMtion t ihr of thr National
It<|HtPt latlon hrr* tn><!ay tin t In*
on opt.iklna, i|ppplt fh* rrfiiP.l
of th< inlnlwtrr* ml drlrfpitr* to Imioi<*
hrr.
Juat am thr morning *mlon w bring
brought lo a doiw Mln Jrwrtt, who oc
g riii In thr g.llr>. arorr ,iml
brgan (o H'lilrtM th*- mrrtlng
Hrr n m<trkßrn by thr worila
*'laM<llf t# and linnirinrn. ‘ and ahr wrnt
on In ray that ahr wta thr frlmd ami
champion of th negro racr. although thr
conviDiton had r**fti*rl to accord her the
prtvikgn of the floor to deliver hrr ml
dr* i ‘ontlnuing, ahe aaid that ahr wa*
on the noil of Virginia and woubl a|>e.ik.
She loki-ii all 10 fuliow her Into the at reel
in front of ihr clnircb. and t-aid ehe would
thrra addreaa them tfhe derlarr*! th.it
ahe would even If ihe profd*- want
ed to lyiK h her for doing o.
Ml J**wett left the gallery ami weni
out Into the wirreie, which was i*a* krl
BfaiMllng In m carrlagr ahr ef.ok* for about
ten mlnuteii on her tienal theme, "Anti*
lynching " Thn eh ehook hande all
around the ikffrortt pretuilng forwanl lo
greet her.
Tin* following Muternmi waa given out
t>-iay:
"Mlaa Ulllan Clayton Jewett, the anti
lynching agitator of Boa ton, will not d
-tlreea the National liaptlMt f?onventtm.
nhb h le now In ••'walon In thr Fifth afreet
Xapflal I'hurch. of which 1 am |>aatir
We can't afford to Indulge any one m re
mark* that would tend to mur the preamt
rdatlona that mw eilat between thr white
and olorr<l iiropb of thin city and atate.
<Higne<l) "W. F Uraham **
A ommlttee, confuting of Hev. C R
Monde. Hoc ton, Mam*.; Rev. H Adame,
William II Ftewart and llev W F. Ura
ham, |e at or of th© Fifth Btr*( Baptist
fhurch, Wf* appointed to wait on Ml*
Jewell ami tell hrr not to apeak? lefore
the convention This committer perform
ed It© duty Hev Mr Urwham ©old that
It had been decided heat not even to have
Mine Jewett Introduced, an hr might at
tempt to ©ay ©omething and uy iou much
DHOW NED ALL THE IIIHDM.
AN underfill Heaall of a Flood at liar
ton, Knn.
I-wt'Sr In He Louis Globe-Democrat
on the night of Aug li. after North
eastern Kansas had le th sweltering with
out rain for over thirty day#, the errekx
were drying up and farmer# were begin
ning lo grumble about a "drought." a big
black cloud loomed up over th* northern
horlxon. Horton was treated to a display
of electrical tin work#, and thin the wind
began lo blow A lull followed, and Hor
lon wenl lo sleep
About I (i c oi k people living along the
creek south of the town found water and
•Vi.ly rising on the bedroom floor*, end
In one Instance a man carrltd his wife
through tin- syrr wo let deep to high
ground Tin* dam which le-ld the town
water supply gave wa>. bridge# and i ul
vert* were swept out. And all this In
about forty minutes
.Monday morning ex-Meyor Levertoti
dl-. ..vrred a dead bird In hla path, and a
■ loiei rutlny showed mote Are Iglil, r
was called to wltmoe. and a pailful were
Picked up More mightier# arrived and
took a hand In the unique harvest. Coal
scutllee, wash boilers, intils and baskets
Were brought and tilled Bfuirrows. wrens,
blackbirds, robin# and every feathered
tenant of th* grove were represented. One
woman picked up I*l bird* without mov
ing In her *!*t># When the count wm -
mode II dlaclueed I.MO bird*.
PAPER MADE FROM UR AM.
Csmmns Field Hay Nay Re Trans
formed at Haiall Expense.
From the Chicago Chtonlc'e,
The manufacture of paper from esparto
grass ha# been catrled on a long time, but
the discovery was recently made In Eng
land that common gras*,* can be made
Into paper No special process Is called
for- simply wuahlng In water, treating In
liot #oda wash, another water bath, then
grinding Into a pulp
All the common kinds of grass. It ha#
been found, answer equally well In the
making of this new paper, only th* gigs#
must be cut before it has t„-gun to run
to seed
Th* ffher of the paper thus obtained has
r-markable suppleness and strength,which
render# the paper especially suitable for
wrlltrg drawing and tracing
It has been m;sotted that two pound* of
titled gras* will give half a pound of pa
|>*r -ln ot her words, unequal ter of Its
weight. Two and a half acre* of land w II
produce '..two pound* ot graa*.
CHARLESTON FUND GROWING.
(fontlmieil from First Cage.)
liollar* was aililnt to the Oalveaton relief
funil hire toqlav. atvl the work ha* Juit
fairly starteil Many lists are outsiamllng
atbl luit reported In this ansuunt.
Bishop 111 I’ Nunhrop of Charleston
lias < ulieil u|ion th* Catholic clergy of
the city amt stale lo tak> up a collection
tor th* relief tuml Huielay The Dorothy
law is. stork < omiMny give* a lament for
the fuml to-morrow night at thr Aca.lemy
of Music, ami It Is anltetpalnl that <lur-
Inx ihe tlay the City of Charleston's offi
cial contribution will be mail*. The von -
irlliutiiuis already tepian-l here from va
riou* source* amount to ki.juu
Hit II MO Nil IMIIAU IllJt I* ART.
ibtisi gla.iMNi NubserlKeil nml Cons
ml tires Will Gel More.
Hlclimtuul. Va., Sept. 13. —Rs limnnd Is
moving vigorously In the matter of itolnif
her part tow.it,ls the relief of th* Galves
ton sufferer* Cp to 10-ilay D.OU> hail
hem rontrtbutrit voluntarily ami lI.KX) tel
egraphed to the Mayor of the stricken
city.
To-night the Chamber of Commerce held
a meeting and appointed a committee to
canvass the illy for subscriptions.
Inn .l Krnm Net, port News.
Newport News. Va , Sept. 13.—A tele
graphic money miter for about tI.MO, the
proceed* of a single day'* canvass of this
cMy in aid of th* Galvrelon sufferer*, will
he forwarded In-morrow to Gov. Sayer*
by tie- Business Mm's Asaorlatlon other
<anlrlhutii.fi, to the relief fund will follow.
I lilnnmeu Hr.ponSlsx Too.
New York. Sept 13 —The Chinese colony
of this city Is eollectlgn supplies to send
to Galveston The principal Item lo be
sent will tie tea. It Is said that this le
the flrsl time that any set of Chinamen In
this country have Joined together for the
relief of sufferer* from great catastro
phe.
*ti li *er I fit to ii * at Norfolk.
Norfolk. Va. Sept. 13 —A largely-attend
ed mass meeting of cltiaena waa held to
night at the room* of the Board of Trad#
and Business Men's Asaoelatlon and tha
sum of 31.1 M waa subscribed for Ihe Gal
veston sufferer*.
Macon trade Money.
MeVHi Sept 13.—The committee In
charge of the Oalveaton relief fund here
sent S.v to GoV Haver* to-day and will
send a* much more to-morrow.
Mobile's Contribution.
Mobile. Ala Sepi. 13-Motd.e s contri
bution to the Galveston relief fund to del*
I* ts m
HIKI.K* NN 11.1. ATTEND Mill.
Wnrrrso- Fund foe fialveerott.
Other Wsirrnsa Mew*.
Way cross, tie. Sept. 13—The Waycroea
Riff** hav* decided to attend the State
Fair at Valdosta. They hav* appointed
committees lo arrange for several enter
tainments to raise fund* to defray their
fX|ien*e*. They will raise about I2SO
Dr. H f* lxlar Is at work to-day raw
ing subscription* for the Galveston flood
sufferers A nice little contribution will
be sent in from this city.
Hon W O. Brantley will address ths
voter# of Echols county on Bept. K. at
Btatcnvllle.
Mr J‘ W. Heal*, who started to Galves
ton Texas, to look after his toother re
ll.rued laet night Beaching Montgomery.
Ala . he received a message that his
brother was safe.
Three brick block* are In contempla
tion here within the next tew months.
Dr II A Can nan, |* making an addition
of twenty room* to th* Hotel Vtrdte. mak
ing In all. fort>-three rooms. He mil en
deavor tu Induce Northern tourist* to
epend th# winter here.
The atrret letter boxes hav* arrived and
will Le put In position at once. The mall
isi tier* will make their first rounds Oct
1. There are three district*, with one ear
ner to each district.
Georg,- t’lithbert Is In the race for ordi
nary of Echols county
The Wayrroa* Bind Is practicing now
for the coming fair There I* some talk
again of a big benefit concert for the
taind
t OTTIIN GROWER# OF THOM Al.
Negro llsrher Acquitted of Violattag
Liquor Law.
Thomasvlllr. Ga . Bept 18.—A meeting
of the cotton growers of Thomas county
has been called for Hept II at the Court
House In Thomasvtlle to perfect the or
xsnlsatton of a rounty branch of Ihe Cot
ton Growers' Protective Association.
Henry Itavls. the negro robber, who was
convicted In Ihe county court here some
time ago for violating the prohibition law
and fined Su"g). and who appealed hi* csss,
to a jury, was tried again yesterday and
acquitted *
, w 1
Slew Financial Director.
london. Bept. 13 —A special dispatch
from Bhsnghai announces that a Japanese
official ha# been appointed to succeed J.
Mcl.cavy Brown, the ffiuncial director
suit commissioner of custom# of Corea. J.
McLeavy Brown Is an Englishman. In
April, IM. he was appointed to the finan
cial control of Corea.
5