Newspaper Page Text
2
WOMANS LIFE CHAIN.
HOW LINKS OF HAPPINESS AKE
FORGED OR BROKEN.
More. Interesting Than Hypnotism.
The fascinating and surprising romancra
which -toal with by pn*ttstn and mesmer
ism. and the- influence of one mind over
another, s*-*-m at first 1’ wight almost t<*»
fanciful to have any foundation in fact;
t.ut. yet they nallv an- founded on acton
rifle farts which cannot be disputed; they
arvm mysterious IvcMft* they are uncom
mon. The influence of <ne n:ui4 over an
other is really no more rem.irkaMe than
tie- influence whi« h our own minds exert
over our own bodies, an.i the contrary ef
fect which our i»»Hes have over our minds.
Who would belhve, f.-r icManve. that any
one could cct a “«rick" ja ih« n<t K just
'rvm unagicii.g that a window is op* n be-
}
'■' ■ Ur?
hind Wm when really It I *’ •••! >‘T ,**,•
l-ri.ss quite . rpri-s g io- -«'•
th. ii.flu’-*** .. rr. . in t‘r cm- tl
from th- Ito t - tu '* 1- ' •* :1 >”'•!»
tn Ki thitit* f- -i : !i wpj !■ I - ,
■.
f " lay ■* * “ w •ks into tit ’
s I .iTiv On., n. - - tri.<• p-.iiap
? b i" r « in s rit
The Life Chr-in.
Th.* fttrts , r-v t‘*.i* a’l tie vaTr'iS
fa- ulti* < of I*. ’ t. •el an l I *l> rr* •!•--
;/’ ' •
mind: “I have no t»* d.* : ’• ' •
t ' .
’ ' • ■ ’ . ■
’ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘. : ' k
•
xto.-b- . ut i- r . ' *nd ii-'-l- t*
map. It a ;r -v.-t> : -t “a chain is no
»:necy than its v. - »-• t link > s it
true of th* lit* >•’ ■ • citit u **n: -in ur. -*
.’ . ~ .. ■ .-'it. give way
The Weak Link.
f ■ pi ■ mier s of | ' ' '
Whose .-erisiitu:;- n is sound and >!t •: r • x
c.-;4 in one • *rti« utor --uff - * **:.. mal
martyrdom • ’ '- »** "I ' 4'• 11
c ****.. unsusivet. -1 w. I*- ss in tli.* organs,
•
v fr : ■n» - ■ il; - • •
!!•> - - > ' ' ■ ' _r.i!
«-! ... a l th* r. «an ’ t • p-.m.it nt r
th n and
h>uMhy I- • - io ’ *• ' r
How It Is Mended.
The one pbyrf. an who -.-ire folly proK
■hl- than .my • 4'. r has n»!U d t /is s at.
of aflfatra st <i lu*s d «n- m»r - t.i h- lp w ■-
mankind •-st f r ■ o-mi-
It |: V. l*Trnr, « l i* f cat.- r plsvjd
., U1 to the Inv-.il • i'.it.l ar 1 Surtri- «l .‘n
stttnle. of Ituff-il*. N. V. F r t».
durinir this titre rr yl I m- re ■' --*1 t.* »
bundn'l and fifty thons-an i s -m-n. - - r
• w« «k
i;n<ur."’*-t.'*l ty th*- ria: rtty oft» ■ :=>--ian.- -
stitutSnn rtr-wis and «a .
Ills amin tM'.* r thw I i mar-
&n*bV I’.*’-
■ m v t .« ! i -; -
■
• - •
of tnt» in n
f
ner; ar4 without any nws-'hy th.*
-
The Mother’s Safe-Guard.
The “Fr----I- • I ' - ri>'- - -• ’-I- J'-inc
to wnow-n • »vr crui t ri »! . f th* ir
IIV--S. In the t r. dos appt>>- ‘or nv t'i
tianco and s*'*-*—-Rth. T:*’.• *i curia-.r
gwstatknt it r m-s v» r;- J-- t I »•>«•. i* i t
BIPiKK. v _ .!t>ti.- • -rditt-ii ..f t’:-
abltnc t!*- f r»T--;w- t . •• -I • r l«» a|. T.« 'i
her -im* of t*ial in a • '.*--rful. Iwj* f’il
th.-o- si’! ’->■»’ ■ ‘..1 e•• -tiiuir..:|v. ly
littl.- iif I»< •«>--- ’-r i-- -m i i*r»-
Rr;: s r : • ’ : -
tn ba’»y strums; and
healthy, and ot aiutudant tiourish
m* nt.
The Only One.
It H th- «»nlv »>- o * ’h-' m-rk.*t for
women, hv. n .-I I v r. ad . fsribiat !
physic Um. qi^v’lf«-*l by si* ci-d s*u *y and
practice to ir at di-o.pl* rs f the drlieat*
a-«d intri. at - t «nin:r« organism Th- saJ* s
• f the “Favorite IT <* rii ti-n” < x<-. *- 5 the
■-omldmd sales - f -«!’ **th* r i>-n f>»i
w.imeii. Tli--' | la-nly t-. !» at- - i «* tm; .ii
l»*-d .ootid* --- -v.-dch wom-r« I la. «- in thia
wrmdrrwirt ing r - .-H- ov r any ami all
<ch» r -n Ih-ip*-.- wfs.h - s siting di’itxglsts.
man wh.-» vain -= h* r h-i!;h snor-» than sh ■
d the drucsiist’s pr -st will not p rmit
V ni to I il -I off r m Irs. which h. call
as * ia pl I*’ ■ * f Dr. Pi r*-« 'a
F tile 10-arit ti n. Th-nr ia nothing
’ •••-- ’
Failure Almost Impossible.
Tp-r- am l«s« than itm • *-asr.« in every
hundred, as shown t-y Dr. Pierre’s expert-
’s. which cannot to completely and
permanently cured under js-opcr treat
ment. If any woman who has become dis
couraged and disgust-*<l with suffering and
doctoring, will write Dr. Pierro th*- partic
ulars of her ease, he will send her cm*
fid. prof-sslonal advice and Instructions
whereby, without a doctor's she may
cure horvelf at lionu- if her caad- is
Mrs N. B. Utnphrtca, of (box -1* ' ,a i7
dosta, lowndcw county. Gtv. * r ?, u ‘*=
took thn • bottb-s Os Dr. l’i<-r.-e s Favortto
Prescription before contlnement last sum
mer :uid 1 have the iieulthf* st and till, st
as well as U* prettiest baby I ever luul.
He w.-tghed twelve pounds when he was
bom and I suffen-d very little.
-I have tak. n two bottl* s of Dr. 1 ierce s
Gohlen M.-df. al Disc overy ulu
the use of it I was suffering a. great d al
with a Imul lung affection. The
almost ntin ly rrticved me of a b.vl cough
w >ieh w’tirri* <1 me all day and n-cht.
“I do know tliis much: 1 would have
U n <n inv grave t.-lay if I had not taken
Dr riemo-s M. Heines. Nothing I took
fr<m other -lectors ever helped me any.
Mrs 1. Dedni >n. ’of Fair ti-rove, Gn-ene
countv. >!**.. writes: "In Jn’y. WK I v;as
confined Mv confinement was immature.
About six wcks after I was tak.n wlUi
severe flomling. I had the Is st doctor the
country afforded. I tobk m- dicine for about
two m-mths. but got no better. I Was very
weak could not do any of niy work. Could
• -ar -'y Ift a chair. Stiff- red with pain in
m;. k and l:!|is and hail Soreness -I -p.
low d -wit a*-n* s tm-. 1 had intlammatioa
. •> 1 .11. ratim so the doctor said. I c.«i-
i . lud- .t I would consult Dr. It V Pl* roe.
J 1 wrote to you. giving you a full -l-serip
i tion of my cru**». You advised me t > take
. y.. r •l-'a.vorit-. l r*-scripti mI Ir san txik
i ing it at once. In thne dnvs I c*itild sis-I
I a . I.atr- .-, I t -ok thro bottles and the n
< si.lt « is a complete cure. It has Is <*n six
n -utiis I u- 4 y nr t>n ii -me. uid I
f.-ol no return of the dls*as-- at all. I wish
i a > to say I ha-i not l«s-ii strong for
■ m ry y . .trs 1 teul taken t..it<-nt in- ii- hn-s
a: I ;i*t. 11-le-l by -l->et’»r.s. but got n >
I l«-n r. Today tl-i-r- is tmt a etroiig-r «o
--n. -i in th*- locintrc than I am."
| Mr- Eil i Pow.-11,’..f 1-. rt.v, 1-rrv iminty,
I In i . urit - "In the v- ar of IV*I I wt
I tak- i: Witu stomach tv- til-!*-—-n* rv-ms dys
-1 p r>sia. Th-1— was ,c cbl-h.i ss in my stom
| a-a- a- a a v :-lit which s rn- rl Ilk*- a
I r k dl’-.-rytliii g that 1 aj-- gave mo
1 ; •at p in I *; 1 a I-- irt-rg down sen ,r
--wa W-41--I u rw,, my stomach; l-ad
: ri-lv.- am-ind my rip-lit si-b-, and in a
s’ r' tie ■ I w-ts tmi-T liloat-.1. I waa
st- it- i by -lire --f our b- st pity -i- i.-ins,
but ->t no r-ib-f Then Dr. K. V. Pi--r- ’s
t;»’li-n '.l-’-li-'U Dis-i>v«-ry wtvs r.«-.*m
n> n I- -I to me ami I got it. am! < <>mm-n<---I
tf>. i>-,f it I liegan to s--- a change for
t—• tw*tter. I was *r.» w--ak I could not
v< -Ik i- o the room without assistance.
I tis.k »r Pi-r. .-s Gold.-n M . cl Di: ov-
■ • y ,t !!■ T-v.it|||. Prescriptioti’ and - r.c
; i >t:b» *-f its -‘IM-asant I’-1!< is ’ I 1-ega.n t -
I fr.i;.i »v,. eiy fas- after the use of a few
|l> nb Th-- piry-sb-lans who alt-nil m>
sail! I 1. >-i --in ,isv’ and that my -Irs-as-- was
I-a iin.r into pulmonary eonsumpti->n. I li.nl
«pii- ■ - - -ir'i. and th*- : --m- physicians
i p:<Af «n-‘ ui- to di-. I thank God that mv
• ire is Permanent. I do n->! f-. 1 any
s-rnptim -of mv <l-1 -ii . asl - ani.ot
prais - Dr. fierce ai-1 his r-medics too
I higttly. The nn-li- ln-s com*- th*- n -;irest
. to -r.i'-ing th. dead’ of any I have ever
known Th*y are w.-rth tin ir weight
II"
A Great Book Free.
Dr Pie-.’ w -al* rful fr e !•<>>!». “Tin
• '--mtt-'xi S.-rise M- -ii-.--I Adviser," contains
irito~ma.tr ii tend a I vice in plain language
v-i.i-ii ry womtut ought to iwmiscss. It
i- .- pi -I*l d tlHHisand-and-eight page l,o>k.
pr.-f-i illtisrrated with accurate engrav
i''s ar ! --01-. n-d plans. The f.-rm-r c*!!-
• of >x hundred at. 1 . ghtv th-.usa:il
■ -oi-b-s v- sold at I! .*< ..-u-ii, TH profits
t . > t'-l-: • ii-om .i;. <h- < -i.il.i-. Dr. l’i- r. to
I dis-ribuie tin- pr. a-nt -Union of half a
n"" n • s id solnn-lv fr.-• to anv on.-
, w;• - wHI S: d -I nts In I- •nt
s‘an-j> . t- | —| p..v tin- v..«t
•f ui. - I COUPON only, and ln-
< . m the I No- 150 | letter tlx-
■tie ti-mi. i Ix-re.i coupon
: prin --I I.- r-- to 1h « ipgied from titfs pa-x r.
•-• I V. l-.s l-:i i. . I M. : . - .
pr iy th- -am- as t.- foini. r ..'it’...f l .
'! . X*a-pt that it i- l-oiind in str .rip pip. r
If v..ii d*-s,ir.- t»: Fr nch .loth
• *nl“>ss.--i bln.’ ! nir, itn l. s.- 1«* . . -its evtri
“I - . in all to cover th.- < xtta e of
"*•* ’ 3 M aiMMI IR. .Mill . L MPj-rn#
CUBANS ARE BRAVE.
Continued from Page (me. Column Seven
on ti- ts . J aon I-.th s ;d.in eomtiina
i t on with Mure, will follow, ami hot light
i lug is « v(w.-t. <l.
Navy and Army For.'-fs.
News <». .« llm ij haute mar Zsuija, prov
ince of Sami, -o de Cuba. has been re
i iv.si. General Munoz tried to prevent
Genera f.ii.xto Gar. ia from crossing tin
' «'-it>t..r river, Munoz oienniz. 1 a :-.rv>ng
land column, and <.r.l. ring gunlx t s to
przweed up th. river . o-<»|.< rat -, left
. Manzanillo to intercept Gar. i. The lat
ter, wl h Itald's coe’mn, tn.id- a junction
w!ti, t 'o fon•<•* of Maia 1; >drigu< g from
< '.tmagtiey.
'rite combined immrg. nt forces attacked
Manez as he was advancing and defeated
. him.
Mum z lost ov. r »*> killed at d 4M wounded
Ic-i. I'm for titc gunboats Munoz’s column
would have I. vn <l< -’r e ed. Munoz retrcat
* i to Manzandh.. an.l Garcia is tiow oper-
I at.i. with >tlt .sttfon.
Rebels Firs Upon a Gunboat.
A font of ret>. Is hr d upon th. Sn.mtsh
gull - -.1 at X zratlo ns site was passing
Fit ua. The fort m i l ihiraeoa answered the
tit’. and the gutilntat vantintied on her way
to isaracita.
T • i h gonlt at It. larni ami has re
pulsed a force of nitels who uttr.efc.d a
gov. mm. nt convoy in the Cantor river.
A I g light is remirted near Manzanillo
in the proving- of Santiago de Cuba, lint
no details have been revived.
Fifty-one lAtiiliizil prisoners were de
port, d t> lay by the Spanish mail steamer.
Th* ate t-> Iv sent to the convict establish
ment at C utn. Africa.
Gcdnez Approaching Havana.
Havana. M :y 2. via Key West, Fin., May
2. Gunn z was last reported near Bolondron
ami is now said to be approaching the line
of Havana province.
Th* Ih rn.uda is said to have landed near
Mayari.
Dygert Home Again.
Havana, April 2s. Walter Itygrrt, the
I Amer can citi» n recently released from
TTTE WEEKLY COXSTTII TTOX; ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, MAY 4, 1.896. '
prison, sailed yesterday for the United
States.
It is reported that Maximo Gomes has ef
fected a countermarch tied is i.ow at Mana
jabana, fifteen miles from Villa Clara. A
detachment of sentinels which was patroll
ing tlie town of Sancti Splritus killed Lieu
tenant Joaquin Qulnzante and seriously
wounded a corporal. They mistook tiie
two officers for Insurgents.
MADE TO DIG THEIR GRAVES.
Rev. Dr. Dias Says that Children Are
Being Butchered.
Jacksonville, Fla.. May 2. Itev. Allicrto
Diaz, southern Baptist missionary, expell
ed from Cuba by Weyler, In a long inter
view tells appalling stories of atrocities
being < ommltted by the Spaniards.
In the last two weeks in the rural dis
tricts of San Miguel, Del Parlon and
Minas, Mr. Diaz says Colonel Fendovllle
ha < had more than 100 personx butchered,
and thbn reported them to the outside
world as having been killed in battin.
Among these killed were children twelve
and fourteen years of age. The victims
were compelled to dig their own graves
before being shot.
As the steamer was leaving Havana
word was brought on board that twenty
seven more peaceable citizens had been
butchered by Colon.-1 Fondeville’s troops
near Havana. Colonel Fondeville is one of
M.yler’s favorites an 1 Is acting under the
captain general’s orders.
GEN. LEE PREPARING TO LEAVE.
He Called Upon Secretary Olney—ls
Nov/ Studying the Reports.
Washington, May -G-neral l-’itzhngh
Lee, the n-w < i.nnul g -r.-t-tl of the United
Staler at Hava cailid at the state de
partment this morning and hail confer
ences with secretary Olney and Assistant
Secretary licckhlll.
Tin- Cui-.n : itnation was discussed, but
further eonfcrom-i s will lie held.
Th- -late of Gen Lee’s departure for his
post has m t been setll'-.1. and he will prob
ably rem.i a hi Washington several days
porting himself on tin-stat.- of affairs in tin-
Isl ind. as will ho shown by the reports
which have been received at the depart
ment.
After h!s Interview with S.-cretary Olney
and Assistant Sc rotary Itoekhill, General
Ix'o went t..» the white house am! paid itis
respects to the president.
Captured on the High Sea.
K -J- U. St, I la.. May 1. IP-liable infor
mation has !«--n r<-ct ived in lb s city to
the effect that tlie schooner Cumi- titor
was captured on the high s as. <»n the
morning of the .lay before th- reported
captur tin- seboom r was sighted mar
Sand Key light and th.- wind Ix-ing light
and ahead, it was imix.ssil.b- for the
s. lo.nu-r t<> get into Cuban waters.
<ir. st . s. it. tm-nt exists in this city over
the r* port that the nn mlx rs of the cr.-w
of th*- ill-fated s.-hoon. i- are being execut
ed this morn in-.
Competitor Still Discussed.
K<-y U.-st, Fla., May 2. Passengers by
the steamer Mas.-otte tonight state tiiat it
is ofii. itlly r--]K>rt*d in Havana that o ily
live prisoners w< r«- capi-tred on the schoon
er Comp- ntor- Labord. . Dr. Bed!;:, tlie
corr. spond. nt of KI Mosquito, an I two
ot!u-rs who refuse to divulge tin Ir names.
It is said that tlie schooner had made a
landing and laibor.b-. wlio is subject to
«-;>ih ■ t . , was overcome and Inc gun-
boat - ..min;; uj ott tin-ni. Dr. H.-dia. the
. ti. j.ond. iit and tiie two others stood i.y
Lal. .rd.-.
.- ’ > w< re to I ring the scliooner
to ts ■ port jumtml ov. ri oa-.d and were
reported killed Tin- r» pon.-d killing of
the six, how. v r. is not b- liev. d in Havana,
I>r il,«- r- ..ii ti at tiu dead bofli.-s were
brought t > th.a port.
Th. troops . aptui. 1 only on - wagon load
of n. .in: ’ ei. and I k- am-.iint on tin
s Inion- r win brought into Havana was
1; - igt th-ant <-omiin . d w ' h tin- amount
carricl on th* v. ss< I.
With Aiding Cuba.
Kii 4<»n. Jiinr irii, .'•laj l(< .titly a
quantity of ..rtiei. s. contra!.and ot war,
huve be.-n shipped from Jamaica to Cuba.
I i » t .- fact I- coming known to the au
thorities. th.- alleged shippers, of the goods
w r.- taken into custody. I it th.-ir r.bii?.
was ordered later, i: being found impos i
!!< t > . nr.- -nitieient ovio- nie to prove
tlie charges airainst them.
AN AMERICAN SENTENCED.
Among Those Given tiie Death Penal
ty Is John Hays Hammond.
Wasnit ton. Ai.rll 2- S.-.-rctury < »n. y rn
i,. .j a e.it.h dilj.ateh today from Mr. C.
H. Knight, tin- Umted Stat. 3 Vice consul
at C.ii.- Town. South Africa, hriefiy an
nouncing the si-nteiiee of John Hays Ham
mond.
It is said that Hamm .nd and five others
had be n eonil■■mn<-.| to <h ith. but that It
was in- !. -stolid that the s- .itence w- hid be
(♦.imnui. I.
Tm- sabj.a-t formed a topic f..r discussion
at tie. .hinet tn -eting today. It is i««s-rt
* 4 In r - that the stat, department has oiii
ei.al information <<> th.- effect that Ham
mond and tie- ..th* r lead, rs in the reform
movement I- 1 - I!• <1 guilty Ui.d- r an .n-r--.--
lu.-iit that tin y would not be punished se-
Hamiuond Will Live.
I’r. torii, Xr- il .'• Dr. W. J. Ix-y.!«, «ec
r. tars <>f st.it ■ for t lie Soin n African re
public. inf. m< Sir Javi.btis A. D. wit,
I riti-li <ii> iomat.<• ageiit, today that the
<i- .ith p iialti. > iinpoiid ujK*n lolm hays
!I.imnoci-1. Colom 1 Illi- ■ a*"! others of
the Joltat t < sb'i.-g r< form it mm, y<- .-r
--d..y had lx .-n rein tt. I. but it I-.m! not yet
be ll d-eid.’i Whi-t i. rm of J.nriis'.nin It
w.-uld l» subsl tin- I io.' that wni.il had
b. . u abandon* o.
Th*- • ,i--> ttti».- . .oini-il is now in see.-ion
..i. ■•« rl- all of th. .- n>. i-o s imposed
by lite ottrt y< -t< re; y .
In pn sit c ,I'idi.m.nt upon th.- prisoners
(In- jii*h-.- -aid it v. a ■ Iti painful duty to
impo e .-Xtl.ti O S> !lt*-l,f. .*. till! tie hop. .1
that 11 . ■ . lit iv«- would ever* Ise the some
<i. ::r«<- ot .leniency toward th.- prisoners
h.- bit shown at th*- l>e;;iim*t)g *4
tin* year.
If Executed. War Will Come.
London, April - A report Is circulated
and f-m tally *r* *l.t* .1 in the lobby of the
bouse of e<jmmo*is tiiat Colonial Secretory
< h.imix rlam adviod the surrender ot
Co! ii. I Hl - <h ; and his c*>nira*les t<* the le
gal uuthorlti* - at Pretoria, and also ad
vis* <1 them to • liter a pl-a of guilty upon
tie assurance that th*- i'retori.i authorities
voiiid tr.ai them w.th lememy.
Th.-.opposition is framin'.: a scries of ques
tions to l>< propounded to the government,
with th* oi»j*--t of forcing Hinn to make
n o-in: .ms showing precisely wliat part
tin English government ha; played in the
affair. Th-- Glole, in an article on tit*- eon
*.. n ai op .a Kli ■i< , Hammond ami oth
ers io <b ith. says.
"Th. news ah.orl the entire interest of
the 1.. <>!’ eonmio!!-. Tit*- eoncens-.ts of
o"!n'-in .s that il •- comh-mne.l met* are in
~, data er. tint tin f* . ling is unani
mous thn* in . v.nt of Hi*- contrary there
mils' l. i, t.mt v ar. It would I.*- imp..- si-
I 1 • b r *-v. n the p.. : '-nt government to hold
oth-- f..r a day if any other course were
“Bost Liver Put Vo do.”
Parsons’ RHs
r .Jivtlvc - I'-llousivs* ’ T ><l Fk-k h<S
I . . : \j•»I al I i
fl Hl th. blo-Hl. I* ii- •*!«• VMIIW H iin l n il. t rr’*.»4
t ’ 1 !>■ in. i ** i l- ! ’ * ’M ill!’ ts•» < .
|
ttr” V'xU'J ANO*'
yt-’ 1
l irst prescribed by nr A. Johnson. I mnily
Phvsician. B- worth, merit. cxc< ilcncv. have
won public favor in a wr»\*jt!iat is wonderful.
CROI P. My chiidx n are subject to croup.
AH that is ncccssaiyis to give th<m n
b.'the the < h< >t . mi throat wil h y’-ui nt,
tm.k th< min 1 d. ar. 1 the ctoup «'.i-npp< ars as
if by ma ;ic. 11. A. IM vrt not. Rockport. I< x.
•The s-•• ai I <1 •• ’■ ,;, n.
i. ~i <■.. ih’-- u k - '«»•" I;”*'■’J
fe.x b ; 1. a. a IU., lioetvu,
AN ASSASSIN’S WORK
»
The Shah of Persia Was Ruthlessly
Robbed of His Life.
DISGUISED AS A WOMAN WAS HE
Death Ensues in a Few Minutes—The
Assassin Arrested —Tlie
Details Meager.
Washington, May I.—Secretary Olney at
" o’clock tins afternoon received the fol
lowing cable message from United States
Minister Alexander McDonald, ut Teheran:
"Teheran, Persia, May 1, lb!».—Olney,
secretary of state, Washington: The shah,
visiting the shrine near the city today for
d.-votion, on entering the inner sanctuary
was shot by an assassin, disguised as a
woman, the bullet entering tlie region of
the heart. The shah expired In a few
minutes. The regicide is a revolutionary
fanatic. There is great distress, but the
city is quiet.”
Tho President Expresses Condolence.
Shortly after the receipt of the news of
the assassination, S.-.-retary < -Iney sent i*
cablegram to Minister McDonald saying
that the president directed that sincere
co.idol.-n.-e be tendered ami tli.it abhor
rence of the crim.- be expressed to the gov
ernment of Persia and the family of the
shah.
Nasr-0.1-Dlno, tho assassinated monarch,
was born July 17, IX3!. He was tho son ami
successor of Mohammed, and succeeded
to the throne KepteTilH-r 10, 1813. Just af
ter the commune : Paris, Nasr-.-.1-Dine
m ule a tmir--f Eur-’x-. urn! the edmati..mil
adv.intag. s derived from his travels re
sulted in the Institution of a mor** liberal
administrati. n of the government on iiis
return to Persia.
The New Shah.
Tim now shah is Motizaffer-od-Dino, who
was I. >rn March ". IS’.:. His otfieial title
is Murza. Valeah.l, or heir presumptive.
He Ins live s f .ms. of whom the eldest is
-intim .i Allmirza,; ami five daughters.
The as-assinatlorj o* Nasr-ed-Dine by a
fanatic becomes a r.-ati-r source of re
gret front the fact Mh h his extended trav
els hii.l taught him tl degree of religious
tolerance surpassing most .astern poten
tat< s.
The records of the state department con
tain many communion th ms attesting the
shah's leanings toward liberality ami jus
tice. .In on*- particular instance where
an American (Christian under th.- protec
tion of American missionaries, was shot at
Drooimaii. Persia, in IXB3, tin- sliah sent his
son ami heir apparent to investigate tlie
matter on th*- complaint of I'nlt* d States
Minister McDonald.
Th,- Persian prime minister subso<piontly
inform* <1 M.-Dmiald that Imperative orders
1 ml l>< cn issued to have ex* mplary punish
ment inflicted upon those who had commit
ted the deed, and to take every possible
tn* astir, for tin- protection of other Chris
tians who might lie in danger.
Mr Mel'on.lid f.yw arded the entire cor
r. :-|,..>n<;. n*-i- to S*-cr. tary Gn-sliam, stating
that it was tin- request of the American
missionari. s that tlie shah's assuring let
ter si. >uli| lx- pul.lisiit d for the l>* in-lit of
their friends at home.
The Details Are Very Brief.
London, May 1 Tit. details wii eh have
r.-m tied Inn- of the assassination of the
shah are ot tin- briefest <-liara*-ter. As tho
shall w.ia entering th*- inner court *.f the
sl.riue ot Hiiah Al.ditl Az m, tm- assassin,
who is said to 1.-- a Say.vid frotn Kerman,
named Mollah Kes. a, delivered tlie fatal
I
I’llo : -huh was Utlende.l I.y his chief
phvsician, i r Tiio' e-:in. ami other j.|iv<i
clans. . 7
Tie :i. .i sii ation -an .-I much alarm.
Prine.- Njib-es-Salt.’iues. tie third son
of th.- shall, r.tir.d to 10-- palace at the
r< <|ii< st of tin- government.
Tli - In if to th.- throne. Muzap.-r-Ed-Din,
is at Tabriz. H. will leave lor the capital
as soon as ixissible.
A possilde reason for tho crime is that
th. r<- lias been n.'m li discontent for some
time owing to the d*ar-i-s-s of provisions,
partly caused I.y Hie excessive issue of
'i’ll, shot was tired .as the shah was enter
ing th. shrine and th.- wound* d r-.tl* r was
at <me>- .onv.-yed to his carriage and taken
with all spe.-d to tli'- palaee, w ln-re lie died
two lot.;- lat'i. Tin- murderer was ar
r* st* 1. It is believed tiiat lie had ae
cornidiees.
Shtih's Last Act One of Charity.
T. I> r«-n. May 2.-The following details of
th*- assassination of the shah yesterday
wen- obtained through official sources this
morning'.
The sliah, aieontpanled by the grand
v zi*-r, A.-c’har, anil a number of attendants,
paid a visit to the slit tn- of Shah Al.ditl
Azim. Ills majesty traversed tlie outer
court of tiie shrine, where la- stopped and
gave :i bank note to an Arab and spoke a
few kind words to a water carrier.
Two chains barred his way to the inner
court of the shrill.-
The shah hud just pas id the first chain
when tin- assassin approiieb.-d him, and
When w thin a few feet of him tired a
r- v.-Ivi r. th*- l.tillet from which struck
tie- shah neat th*- in-art.
His imij. ty fell forward upon his knees,
but rose to his feet ami walked a few
pit.-. s, win n lie fell again.
Th.- assassin was immediately Seized and
hurried away.
Tin- sliah ut onee became unconscious
and was immediately taken to his ear
r..:ge mid eotivi yi d to tiie palace at Te
>n tell, whither doctors were suit.'moiu d as
quickly ,-s possilde. When the physicians
arrived at tie- palace tiny- found tin- shall
a*!, and certified ilia* his death was
cans -d !>y a bullet lodged in the pericardial
region, between the sixtli and seventh ribs.
Muz.alf. r-lid-l >in, tlie d-ad monarch's
seeoti.l Soil and licit to tlie throne, lias
been procla ttn-d sliah.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as iliey cannot reach
tin- diseased jM.rtion of th*- ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and tiiat is
by constitutional r*-ni> dies. I >*-afn*-ss is
cu.hse4 by tin iutla.med condition of tlie mu
cous lining of Hie Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is intlamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, at.d when it
is entirely closed, deafness is the result,
and uni. ss Hie intianimation can lie taken
out tm! this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh. vliii’ii is nothing but an inflamed
condition of t'h*- mucous surfaces.
We will giv, <>ne Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (calls,si i.y catarrh)
tiiat cannot le i tired by Halls < atarrh
Cure Send for eiieulars; free.
I'. .1 CHENEY &• CO., Toledo, O.
Sold bv druggists, 77,e..
Hall's l-'nmily Pills are Hie best.
THE NEW*CABINET.
Eleven Official Members of President
Faure's Household Named.
Paris. April 2U.- M. M.-line has completed
his cabinet which is constituted as fol
lows:
M. M. line, prime minister and minister
of agriculture.
M. i-.oitelier, minister of commerce.
M. Dalian, minister of justice.
M. Ttirrel, minister of public w*orks.
,1. llanotaux, minister of foreign af
fait s.
Hr. P.artliou. minist* f of the Interior.
General P, Hot. minister of war.
Admiral Bernard, mini t*-r of murine.
M. Coeiury, nnnlstcr of finance.
M. Kambatid, minister of public instruc
tion and worship.
M. Lebon, minister of the colonies.
Sir McKensie Resigns.
Ottawa, out., April 2X Sir McKenzie How
ell last evening verbally resign* <1 the pre
mi,-rship of Canada to Ixird Aberdeen,
governor general. In addition to resigning
v.-ri-ally Sir McKenzie handed the governor
g.-m-tal a pr -. ate letter giving his rea
sons for resigning, which, it kt said, made
certain recommendations to h s excellency
in regard to ills successor in the premier
shit*.
After some consideration the resignation
was aceciited by Lord Aberdeen. Later on
S.r Charles Tupper was called to the gov
ernment liousi- and it is understood ac
eeptod the task of forming a new govern
ment.
THROUGH WALLS
Scott Jackson Is Greatly Horrified Uy a
Detective’s Story.
A SENSITIVE PRISON WALL
Through Which Jackson and Walling’s
Whispers Reached the Ears of
Some Officers.
Cincinnati, April 27.—(Special.)—Detective
Cal Crim was on tho stand most of today
In the Scott Jackson trial.
When ho testified that there was a sensi
tive cell in the central police station in
Cincinnati and that Walling and Jackson
had been placed in it, Jackson was as
tounded.
Tt was the first time that the prisoner
hud been made aware of the fact tiiat the
conversation he had with Walling in the
cell at the central station had been pur
posely permitted by the i*oliee.
Surprise and consternation were depicted
In his face.
“Could you hear what was said?” asked
Attorney (Taw-ford.
Then Jackson strained forward In bis
chair ami his eyes glanced viciously. His
neck was stretched out. his lips parted ea
gerly as he listened fcr tiie answer.
"Yes, I could,” answered Crim.
And then Jackson gr.-w more nervous
than before and the expression on iiis face
Indicated terror.
Crawford objected to any more testimony,
a proceeding that marie Jackson's face al
most beam with thankfulness, but his coun
tenance again fell when the judge ruled
tlie evidence competent.
Tho next few minutes, while Crim was
detailing wlmt he hud hetrd, forme,! a
l**Tio*l of agony for tho prisoner. When
the witness finally said, “That is all we
could hear,” Jackson heaved a sigh of re
lief.
He had been completely unnerved, how
ever, and it was some time before he re
covered himself.
The witness described tlie sensitive cell.
It is sevvn feet long and three feet wide.
It contains two apartments and is across
the liall from tho other cells. Tiie pi ison
ers w,-re left alone. They were in tlie cell
between on*- and two hours.
The cell was connected by a telephone
arrangement witli the house of d*-t, ntioa
on the thin! floor of |*oiieo tn-ailquart* rs.
There were instruments in tin- hous<- of
detention where persons cuttld sit and lis
ten to others in the sensitive cell.
Several officers listened, including the
witness.
“Jackson first talked. He said to Wal
ling:
“ 'Did you toll those newspaper reporters
In the county jail tiiat somcb -<ly was fur
nishing me whisky?"
"Walling said, 'No.*
“Walling ask.-d him if he thong!.t th. v
would take them over the river Ju -ks.iu
said: 'Oil, a carriage will do. If tli* y turn
us loose ami we get to Fifth and Broad
way, I think we could find our way from
then-, don't you?'
“Jackson tol.i Walling that he was ail
right and to 'stand pal.' He so i. ‘X >u
have played your part well.' Tli -t there
was a low- conversation which w* < .uid
not hear. Jackson tol l Walling t > stand
put when they got a -ross the river. That
was all tiiat was said.”
WL-at Crim Found in the Room.
In rejfly to a question tr-.m the prose
cutor, Crim stat'd tiiat lie searched Jack
son's room on February 9th anil found a
blai-k pair of sto* kings, a lady's peek, tbook
with a chain attaela-d to it. two pa rs of
v t-it. lov • H If. in If. <-lo V , ~| ,
ters addressed to .1 aekson. Wit).* was
questioned as to tlie stat, mt nts math- by
Jackson and Walling al th*- time <-f their
air,-st After detailing charges and coun
ter-charges of tin- prisoners in Mayor <‘ald
well's office, on February *>th, the Ju-*g--
instructed the jury to exclude front their
minds all of the testimony of Mayor Caid
well and Detective Cr.in relating to any
thing which Walling may have charged
Jackson with and which J.'.-I.son *it-itie*i.
This ruling O1 Judge Helm shuts off a v< rj
si-nsat iomil story, part of which is tiiat
of Walling about Jackson that he was
going to kill I'earl Bryan with cocoaine.
Attorney 'raw t *rd iinxlun d a I- t r,
which tlio witness identitb-I as tin- •m- lie
had sent. He also ideiititi*d is his own
tlie interlineations witli a lead percil. 11*
was at tlie oliv. r house, in S .ut’i Betid,
February 3d. and wrote Ja. kson a totter on
that day atyJ signed it “B."
Craw-ford pro*lu<*-d another b-tter, wide.*
th.- witn ss also identified as tlie one to
had written. The letters wt* unprintable
and were missing for several days. In an
swer to questi'oiis Wood su'd t--at Ja, kson
had ha I t most d.-gniuing influence over
him since he was seventeen years old. This
testi.ii’mv was obje, ftsl to i.y Attorney
Cra.vford, and after hearing arguments on
the point Judge Helm adjourned the court
until t. uo'-row .
Decapitation Before Death.
Cincinnati, <*, April 2:>.—l’ll->t:ograpli*-r
Ciarlo was tile first witness in tiie Jack
sou trial today, lie produc'd several pic
tuns taken of I’tarl Bryan's body and
different | arts of it, w hich w ere passe i
to tin- iery for examination.
Dr. Edward l-’n email professor of sur
gery in the l-iel.-etie M> .ti.-al ,-olb ge, was
plaeed on the stand. Attorney Hayes put a
hypothetical question in which tl-c condi
tion of the body was itoseril*. <l. The do,-, or
answered positivady and without hesita
tion th at decapitation must have tak -n
place during fife.
"Could the c.JMlitlon of the blood on tin
leaves have been produc, d bv moving tiie
body if the bead was seven d aft. r ,1- titii?”
"It coul-l not, exc pt by some person
sprinkling blood on the I- av, « "
At. the afternoon session Dr. Fro man
said if chloroform or cocaine had been ad
minister, d tlie victim would have roused
when decapitation was attempted.
Jackson’s Story Under Oath.
Cincinnati, Ai-rd 30.—Scott Jackson, charg
ed with the murder of i’etirl Bryan, took
tlie witness stand in his own behalf in the
Campbell county court al Newport today.
Tlie decision to allow Dini to testify was
r, aehed by Attorney Crawford, after a
long consultation with tin- prisoner in the
Newport jail, before court w.is '-.li’id.
It is understood that Jackson v, is i.ot only
willing to toll his story tn the court and
jury, but was even anxious to do so.
When the court oper.cd Attorney Crawford
asked for the letters written !>' Jackson.
Whin they were produced Cr.iwf -rd pas - d
them to the pr’som-r. who read them <-m
--ingly with great care. After he had finish
ed the r--ivUing the attorney fcr the defense
arose saying:
"May it pb-ase your honor, 1 desire
Seott Jackson to take the stand.”
The accused proceeded to the witness
stand, the oath was administered, and in
reply to questions from Attorney Craw’or-l
he said that he was born at Wiseasset. .Me.,
March 1, is.'J.
His father, he said, was port captain of
an Internal omil Marine Company, t.oats
plying between Jersey City ami Antwerp,
Belgium. He had made several trips abroad
with his father and had attended school in
Jersey City and Greencastle up to the time
if you want a sure relief fcr pait.s tn tiie back, side, chest, or
limbs, use an
Allcock’s iXX
Bear in Mind —Not one of the host ot counterfeits and imita
tions is as good as the genuine.
his father died. He was then fourteen years
old.
After his father's death Jackson se
cured emplyment, so ho stated, as a mes
senger and, later, was promoted to * "
freight bureau of a railroad company. 1 hree
years ago he was discharged from that po
sition.
Jacltnon detailed hfs life up to the tune
he first met Pearl Bryan, which was during
the holidays of IMM. He r» frrrrd to t
conversations he had had with Will Wood
at various times on the subject of Peat 1
Bryan’s condition. He said that XX <x»l was
very much concerned about her, asserting
that if something was not done soon he
would have to leave town.
Jackson said that the last time he saw
Pearl alive was the Wednesday before in r
body was discovered. He says it was on
Tuesday night that he was with her at W al
lingford's saloon.
Jackson was persistent in fixing the date
of his last meeting with Pearl Bryan ut**n
the Wednesday evening preceding the find
ing of the body.
He continued cool and collected during
the remainder of his testimony, detailing
minutely all the circumstances in connec
tion with his movements for the three days
immediately preceding and those immedi
ately following the murder.
Skillfully and with wonderful tact he told
of all the damaging evidence against his
own character, while the entire drift of his
testimony was to tdake Woods the sduo r
of the girl, and Walling the only man di
rectly concerned in her death.
The principal sensation of the afternoon
proceedings was in that part of Jackson’s
testimony relating to his prison experi
ence w lterein lie charged the chief of poli- c
with trying to intimidate him into making
a confession.
The court adjourned at the conclusion of
Jackson's testimony at the witness
having been on the stand all day.
Lawyers in Jackson Case Get Angry.
Cincinnati, May 2.—(Special.)—During the
Jackson trial today, while tlie testimony of
Miss Ros*- McNevin was living taken, a
serious clash occurred between Colon,-1 Nel
son, for the commonwealth, and Colonel
Crawford, for the defens*-.
Miss McNevin keeps the boarding house at
222 West Ninth street, wher*- Jackson and
Walling lived up to the time of their ar
rest. Miss McNevin had testified that Jack
son was in his room during all of tin- nigiit
of Pearl Bryan’s murd -r. and over some of
her statements an argument arose. Colonel
Nelson said:
“There is no jwrtion of humanity that
can be so positive as a woman. ‘What she
will, she will, depend upon it. and wliat she
won't, site won't, and that's the end on it.' ”
“They are usually right, aren’t they?"
broke in Attorney Crawford.
“Tiie gentleman has not asswi ite<l wi'h
resiH-.-table people enough to say," said
C*.l >iiel Nelson.
Crawford retorted: "Tho c010n,4 has not
been with m>- enough to know."
"It is good for me tiiat I haven’t,” said
Colonel Nelson.
When Nelson coneJuded his argument,
Crawford arose and exclaimed:
“*riie gentleman has mad,- a remark cal
culated to roil, et on me. 1 want to know
what th,- gentleman means, for I intend to
hold him j« rsonally responsible lx tor.- In
leaves this courtroom."
Nelson said: “I am personally resjionsi
ble for what I say." s
"Attorney Crnwfor.l.’’ said Judge Helm,
"any remark like that is in contempt, of
court :in<l for that I tine yon
Crawford paid the line. A <*haliengo from
Cruwford t • Nels ->n I” iv fellow.
I» is reported nround the • • »:»rthouse that
Wallin:-. Ims ♦ xpr* s:-> d a to g-»
< n the stand and testify for the d b ndmt.
If he <! -<s not lie W’d tell all h kn «ws
v. ’o n he is put ou tr!al nnd ic've the name
of the doctor in .) whose b ools he
Pearl P.rv jn. Walling says tin last tin*«-
Ja< kson saw Pearl pryan was \\ • a ties* 4 , ay
and that he Mnv’el; srv. Pear’ for the last
time »n the *1 hursday Before the murder.
M : s Ruth G >trh a re v spaper reporter.
»’ ’erd.i d the s» ine where tir body w s
fo-O'd
HOLMES WANTS A RESPITE.
The TT-’n W’”. '’r„ r »«**t4 ” " V Asks
for an Extension of Life.
Harrisburg, I’i . A|*r 1 2D.—T, .ay a long
c .mmtinication was r iv-4 by Geveravr
Hastings from H. H. Holmes, the multl
mttrj. r<f, dated Phil;* I<-lphia county prls
«ti, asking for a r pit. The governor
promptly Indorsed Hie p tition “apoiuca-
I! lrr.es in bar < .mmunication pr* -.-r; :- to
want to arrange ccr:ain imparts.it m: :- r
before his death, am! to g.-t himself Int > a
spiritual condition to me.-t his God. i!
claims not to be guilty of many of th,.-
crimes charged against him.
bodney’ stone.
Cont’nued fr-.-m First Page.
tov.,-,1 her into S< aham. Surely, you were
w ith ’is. Sherry
"1 can vouch to having heard your iiigh
m s tell the story.”
"it was a rough little bit of cutlass and
pistol work. But for my own part I l ! ke
Hu- rapier. It’s a gentleman’s w-ap-oi.
You Ir ani of my bout with th,- Chevalier
d’iCon? I had him a' mv sword point for
forty minutes at Ang-los. lb- w. s on.- of
the i*cst blades in Europ,-. but I was a littte
too supple in the waist for him. 'I thank
God there was a button on your highn. ss’
foil.' said he, when we had finished our
breath*-r. By th*- way. you’re a bit of a
duellist yourself, Tregellis. How often have
you lx ti out?"
"i used to go whi n I ne.siod exercise,"
said my uncle careicssly. “but l v>- taken
to tennis now Inst, id. A p-iinful incident
happened the last time 1 was out, and it
siek.-ned me of it.”
"You killed your man?"
"No, no. sir. it was worse than that. I
had a coat that XVeston has never equaled.
To say that it titled me is not to express it.
It was me—lik- the hide on a horse. I’v.-
liad sixty from him since, but he could
never approach it. The set of the collar
brought tears into my eyes, sir, when I
first saw it. and as to th. waist—”
"But tiie duel, Treg.-llis,” cried the prince.
"Well, sir, 1 wore it at the duel, lik- th
- tool that I was. it was Major
limiter, of the Guards, with whom I had
had a little tracasserie because I hinted
that he should not come into Brookes’s
smelling of tlie stables. I tin *1 first and
mlss.-d. He tir, d and I shrieked in despair,
•lie's hit; A Surgeon! A Surgeon!' they
cried. A tailor! A tailor!’ said I, for there
was a double hole through tho tails of my
ni isteri i-x No, it was past all repair.
Y< u may laugh, sir, but I'll never see the
like of it again.”
I had sited myself on a settee in the
corner, upon tin- prine-’s invitation, and
v* ry glad I was to remain quiet and un
noticed. listening to the talk of th. so men.
It was all in tiie. same extravagant vein,
garnished with many senseless oaths, but
I observed this ditf renee, that whereas,
mv unci-- .’.ml Sheri-!;m moi something of
humor in their exaggeration. Francis t-nd
,-.l always to ill-m-tur,-. and ti-.e prince to
self-glorification. Finally tho conversation
tiinn-il to music—l ant not sure that my
uncle did n- .t artfully bring it then . anil
the prince hearing from him of mv tastes,
would have im I it that i should then and
then- sit down at tin- wonderful littl.- piano,
all inlaid with mother of prarl. which
stood in the corner, and play him th.- ac
companiment. to liis song, it was calif,]. :< s
) r.-memtx-r. "The Brlt-oi Conquers but to
Save,” and he rolled it out in a v.-rv fair
bass voice, the others joining into the
chorus and cl ipping vigorously when he
finished.
"Bravo, Mr. stone!" said he. "You have
an excellent toueli. and I know what 1
atn talking about when 1 speak r*f music:
Cramer of the opera -'aid only the oth.-r
day that he bad rather hard bls baton to
me than to anv amateur >n England. Hollo,
it's Charley i-’ox. by all that’s wonderful!”
(To Be Continued.)
Boils
It is often difficult to convince peo
ple tbeir blood is impure, until dread
ful carbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrof
ula or salt rheum, are painful proof of
the fact. It is wisdom now. or when
ever there is any indication of
Impure
blood, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and
prevent such eruptions ami suffering.
“I had a dreadful carbuncle abscess,
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at
tended me over seven weeks. When the
abscess broke, the pains were terrible,and
I thought I should not live through it. I
heard and read bo much about Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, that I decided to take it. and
my husband, who was suffering with
boils, took it also. It soon purified our
built me up and restored my health sa
that, although the doctor said I would
not lx- able to work hard, I have since
done tbe work for 'M people. H<-< <’s Sar
saparilla cured my husband ot the boils,
and we regard it a wonderful medicine.’*
Mrs. Anna Peterson, Latimer, Kansas.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the Dll*- True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $!-
.. «, rx*ai cureliveril's.e.isytotake.
Flood S Pills easy to op, !;*to -*< < nts-
BUGGY
\ kx t .,. Cart.Surry. P*i-et<,-i..-p*ii.g
■ - W.u .’*, Har-. -ssorSa "die
to.-;--» A/?\iii ti. ■ uwid a*. Low.
f- . —I: -1 c ;>.a:. -..-to
' • ~AZ \/ t-f\V -n yi.::e with privilege of
, x .umiata.u. All go t
lasr. J ' *l*rm *e> r.-fu;.-.--.4
?..ri .rne:lln-H' 1 .' i -a’»i ' ‘-ar I ree.
Wr‘tet.Ht..v I >r. i-fi CASH BUYERS
ISflWestVanß rei Street, B-H>. C azo.Mg.
Mention The Constitution. _____
2 Minutes for
Refreshments
pg, S Handy Tablet
I *>»■«• requires E.-itber ruga-nor
TA 6|x.-*n to make h aliuful
toll C.'TL-tn* »' d refreshing drinks the
Ihr IHSia’ lAKUTA < <»-, i .'.treat M.J’iiiUu
-uctUiMi £uv Constituuun.
•
V .a, hor:»«. n: ibd v’Jm*
aidi til F-kin irrit ru.-d by GR.-Vi. 3 OYNT
ATEirr. ’ fs iM-r !»ttk. :• k votir Dn for it
use PAFKER’S TOKTO. ?••*•««•
iG. v.l* ii - .ah by i:su. .At j t-u Wcta,
Mention The Constitution.
■
WahAth A’-., IlilOGO. lI.USUIS.
I
SUH E CU REjoa Pi LES
CS -3 .
rnrr TO M£H!
I" IS M V lari-et.larg-.1 I'o-itive . lire f..r
3 "i»*i» X I- ■. Lu* -;on. V:iri. ' I-. <t< -
Dearborn an.i Harrison streets, t hiaago. 114
STRICTURES ; "
Mcettarj. Catv ral ' iv»* wx, hadiauapenu, *oa.
..lea «u 'in- Constitution.
IT CAUSED A SENSATION.
Lawyer Kyle Said Evidence Had Been
Extorted by Cruelty.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April (Special.)-*
In the circuit court of Morgan county.
Ala., today 1 . - »1*
oted, *narg.->t witli tiring the M -thodist
church ai d oth* r property r -eeully burn
ed at Trinity. Ala., was called. A *!• *
murrer tv the indictm.-nt was sustained
and the woman allowed light bail.
Hon. ('. Kyle, the woman's attorney,
dt-veioiw 1 a sensation in the court y.-ster
d.iy when h • said that he believed his
client inroeent of the crime charged, be
caiise of the class of evidence and the
manner t-f ol*t lining it, upon which the
grand jury' had unwittingly base-i its in
dictment against the woman. Mr. Kyie
said he could show that tho testimony
that came to the prosecution lw%d been
extorted from tho woman's two children,
George and Alice, one night last week,
by a t*ody or mask* <1 persons who, after
dragging tho children from their mother’s
home to a wood some distance, hung them
I.v the m*k to limbs of the tree until the
I«>y made a statement satisfa. lory to the
mob.
Tlie statement was made by the girl who
was «n a fainting condition when retoased.
and v. ry sick when taken from the house
of her pan-nt.
Tiie i vy. says Lawyer Kyi*-, has since
tol.l him that he made the statement in
t”-..- ww.ls *o tlie mol* an i to the grand
jury through f«*ar of p- -•-onal injury and
tlm’t bis -*a' tn.-nt as to h*s mother iinng
the building was not true.
Vl lt; r.- ital < f th- 1 atrocities, a feel
ing of horror and disgust spread through
tin- courtroom. Presiding Justice H. C.
Speak*- was s.' iouslv ::i'f< < te*l l-y them
at,.i -.t < ;-.■■ or.l-r.-*l the niatter before the
grain! jury f* investigation.
In view of what Hood’s Sarsaparilla has
done for others, i- it no: reasonable to be
lt, ve that il will also I benefit to you?
Why not try it this s* ason? Be sure to get
Hood’s.
An Ex-Mayor Suicides.
Denver, Col.. April 3*'.—Robert Campbell,
a prominent society man of this city, and
an ex-mayor of Central City’, who was im
pox’er she*! by yesterday's tire at Cripple
Creek, having his *-x. -a v property there
uninsured, killed himself this morning in a
fit of d< spvn.toncy by shooting b.mself
thr .ugh th.- heart. His wife subsequently
attempted self-destruction.
Send your address on a postal card *n
The Sunny South Publishing Company. At
lanta. Ga.. and get a copy of The Sunny-
South free.