Newspaper Page Text
2
DIAZ'S ASSAILANT
KILLED BY A MOB
Biiid of Common Ptopli Suk and
Obtain Revenge.
A WILD AND SAVAGE SCENE
Prisoner’s Guards Were Unarmed and I
Easily Overcome.
E3DY W*S FULL OF KNIFE WJUNDS
Lynchers Surprise Arroyo. Who As
san,l’*d the President of the
Mei ican Republic.
City of Mexico. September 17—A sensa
tional ending to the attempt -«i the life
of President TMaS occurnd this morning,
when Araulfo Arroyo w -s lynched '* •'
ban-1 of the common in-oph determined
on r<ev»
I- was ar. aet unprecedented in the h's
tory of th* country.
At 1 o’eioek in the morning a nutrler
of men tetongmg to the common people
for-..! their way Into the municipal palace,
ascended the -fairway. overcame tt»- guar-ls j
a:.-i made their » »y to the <>t!i • of the i
Inspector g«n>-ril of i-oli-•• and kill’d Ar- j
nulfo Arroyo. wbem they found Hi« r».
Th- k .first was a w U1 said sav.iy- -..eno
■ r 1 was follow.d by a wild and noisy re
treat. The •.Hl •rs su--I in cat■ tir.t.g I
Wte n the police entered th. n m ttwy
found the body of the d, ad man lying tn
t o tnald'.e of th- flow It was IM. rally
Ti l Itel and h i k-d w.th knife State. At j
t.; s i- w.found a crowbar. several
knives and « v.-ral oth-r instruments. An ;
es -is r .r. >wd that the pat es of a
window were brok-n. The n who w. re j
•
Wt-n Arroyo was -urprbed by the lyn h- i
ers he wis -.ft;, c na • <tr in «te- h-tib-
• -t .orn. r of what o*. w is <• oi-*r d j
Cartel!--Ja’- privit. ..ft,*,. 1 »-re wteij
w.th 1: .ym-n‘.s of w idow* ! -»•" -. •»-’* •» '
te-R 4 tex-1 mark-.'-o the spit ahtte I
Arroyo had i»-:, i-tabte-d 1i - *• '
r, moved to fourth ward police <t„ n. (
The g-ndarmrs w were guard!, $ 't- >
rv>-. were u. .rmel. if *tey i.i.i ...» |
armed, t- y a . i.d na*« nr..ion i n. •-
«n,r two tiu>H,ri*d ye >,>>•- p netr*;. 1 ii.c j
... '
... . - . . .
S-, ’• X. Ke i. -l c o l-tl le i J
■ ' ■ . ■ •!t« 4iy
pr -f -ai m«n. said they i-plot.si ti*,.- |
S .x t th- <he.-t offl. lib of the uov- ,
urament .-at 1 that ttcy were puxstei to at- I
. . t t r t: ;* t-t te-l -l.tr t.-eling 1
..- r,: ■•it <1 tt.at m*..*urcs i».-d not b-,-* •
« ue i
I *
Clamored for 3ts Life.
From .'-r- -- was arr.stvd
yesterday In fr« nt ot l! r A»an.-i ‘. e-r in;- ]
• -
clan rlr.y for It-, a: 1 taunt d I.t< u
te:.a: i_i«"r a. wt.. h-ol the pr >ner tn ■
. .e with i. ,t using i-i- P't*i °n the
crtmlit st A great crowd of I• * i - iassev I
b /oued tb« K- . I srtni- to th n. tioti.il
I a wh r< th. ;«r ■■• i- r w.»- s ir.hed
and the. . d.-«p!te th- rem instr imi a of the :
; rmy tHi •ts f.f « ! ov. rto th. civil au
th r ’ by n>quest f IT.->■!<*:,’ I>. is. who
was « -«-l t • having the min tried by |
- rtmartial •-I In f t advts I .. 1
policy Accordingly the pn.ot-.r was ui- ;
A :i..y on the w’-h . xj r- s,. d by Pr—-
dent l>. I. Arroyo w i. :,ik. n ur.d< r guara j
to the pol v h i.l.pi.irt. - to th- vlty ‘
hall Art v.. eiid- rtly f It apprehensive
of the .r. •• 1 v•. ir. . det. I • - r. x->
and I; r ti ■■ I h w .-» • ir- l illy 10. li
ed up at w.-x .• .r • r-. when he appeared j
Al s. ght » » - tak. n <! : : :n ;> straight
police, whl *h • ••• ■! < <»f "w i r ■ >ms w .t'i
two w r.’oas .4 '.ing . . t . r 'i ie
prisoner w . g . am 1 •r. -t on. and
v carefully t . r.!e*l Xvi. : -t h .ttd in ar.
1 u mil g ar m- nt «r. foui . •'< era I
the s*-. ret »■ rvi-T. A- Arr.e- lay on the .
r. st h- ■onvi t.ed w.th «:>•• ..f t » ..th -r*
w » had l-‘ »n him for y. ,r*. He wis I
a-keo how be couM hav. • tm- to mnk.
the murd. rous a-.-.iu r on the pr* -d. tit. .
knowing as he did -••« -.r th.- law ;
would dry! will* him a- i especially ».« h.- I
had stuos- l the law.
Arre o manlf. s'ol a ryn'.-al b -i ff. r.-n--» 1
and was In no way Irwlin. d to r-gret his I
a?*»i •I’**” he h.id lnl-nd-4 to •‘•tun ;
tr Viv-'«hnt. -nn4 th-n tak ng the pr*-si- i
*l. - • . smalt sword, to kill him.
T’ .- ap-«rtn»-t "u* very still. « x«-pt **r
were healthv. The | '
mw • suiters from '
iU-heaiii* cannot bt I 1
\ woman wbo ,
\ Sickly can ’
1 •<</>/not lie beau- 1
' ‘A ttfnl and wo I 1
- 'J manty Most ! 1
£sl ail f<»m«s of • 1
— —l= —< 1 B&9 * 1 * t>■ 1* h t
. I ~~ t- ■
PWO ceptton :o •
of the \\ Uei. the 1
digestion is t*el the I>!<*ml beionir- iin- ‘
p-ire end is tmperleillj c >J-r ■e i with
the to I elements that buiM up new *
and healthy ti .-s, and teat down
•nd carry away those that are inert and
kait-dead The nert-s «ie not rebuilt t
hum «i»v to day with new. vigorous. (
active fibers. Every organ, tissue mus- 4
de and nerve in the Iwaiy 1 half famished
f“i healthy nutriment Ahiunt any dis
ease in the category of human ills may l>e 1
the re-ilt <4 this condition. Most fre <
quently it -.-the ii-.-t deadly of disc
- -cousumpti->n. Sometimes it is some
other w isling disease. Again, it may be :
scrofula or some skin •!.- 1
There is a sure preventive and remedy ‘
for these conditions an-l tn.ilciie-. It is
I>r. iTerce s Golden Medical Inscovery. 1
It corrects all dis infers of tile digestion.
It restores the lost or failing appetite and 1
invigorates the liver. It tills the artenes
with the pure. neh. red blood of health.
It liuilds new. firm flesh, healthy, active
nerve fillers, and strong elastic muscles.
It cures 9S per cent of all cases of con
sumption. and wisting diseases. It cures
nervous prostration. Druggists sell it.
The man wh > i» t o ta»y a nnilertlul tn take
•n oc cut dnv »»f m«>iw !:?*• t<» war«! on Ihe
erit rflitrtvof o - sepali-ei «l«-*erws to .lie And
he witl sarelvget hi- iteertv for constHoti.Hi it
the first cause of mwh rfeknes*. I»r Pierce’S
pleasant pe’.lets cure o.n-ti:«tion They nexer
. - One little Pellet i- a gentle lasatn-.
. ' two a null cathartic All g 4 druggists
eeU them No other piU> arc as gsod.
the murmur of tho conversation between
the officer and prisoner, who s.svmingly en
joyed smoking hte cigarette, when sudden
ly was heard the formidable noise of ths
tramping of many feet on the stairs lead
ing up to the floor on which the office *.s
situated, and there were confused shouts
of “Long live President Dias'. - ' “Long live
Meslco!" an.l "Death to anarchists!"
Arroyo shuddered, his fear of the m>b
attacking sum growing stronger, and with
go •! reason, for Immediately the door wes
burnt open and a great crowd of people, ap
parently of the lower cl iss. entered, the
leader bearing a small Mexican flag on th«
stick officer San. hex cried to the crowd
to fall back and advanced on them with
I his sw ml. when the m-»l» overcame, him.
I and throwing him d >wn advanced over his
1 bdy to where Arroyo lay trembling, an-l
at the same time other meml> r« of the
party s--lred and bound two gendarmes .n
the rooms. Yells went up:
“Kill him. ho belongs to us!"
Windows were br.-k- n and the nolsa
arousts) the officers of the seervt service In
the adjoining room, who rushed to th-v
scene, imii .1 d not tiro on the crowd, fear
ing they might kill some of the police in
side.
They contents! themselves wlfh firing
sh from th- windows, thus calling to
gether the police on neighboring corners,
who were ord. red to pr- vent any p< rsons
leaving the city building.
Stabbed Him to Death.
Meantime In tba room above a frightful
tragedy had been enacted. Many knives
were piling..! tnto th- body of Arroyo, who.
of course, was entirely helpless.
Over twenty arrests wen- made an«! all
were 10.-k.sl tm incommunicado, .in.l have 1
not been r. le ts.si. pending a strict Inquiry
w.uch Is to be made.
The qu-stlon has naturally arisen why
the officers guarding Arroyo did n >t carry
their revolvers, but It Is explained that
th-y had nothing to f. ir from the prisoner,
who was quite h«-l;4< ss.
The l-«l\ of Arroyo hid b---n drngg-d to
• h.- t.ilony with the evident purpose of I
throwing it Into the street Arroyo’s arms i
w- r. badly cut. as lie had evidently Strug- !
gi-.t with his mur.l. r. n-
tt h n th- tumult had .-sub. - ,1.»| th.- bo-iv I
was tak- n 10 tlw t .urth poll- e stat! >n,
where -i examination was mid- showing
1 pr.-it gaping wound in th ■ 1 ft lung, a
d-.-p won:-.I .1 the !• ft s <l. . on- on th- I
right shoulder nd -niters on the arms ai. 1 i
f.et, Th-re w. r nlti- woun-ls In all.
•>n•of t‘ gondarm- s was n-iutul-.i In the ,
fight with tli- mo'- <’•ffi. r Sanchez suf- ■
f.r.d i .ntusk-ns from b-'.tig trampled
upon.
YELLOW DEATH
HOLDS FULL SWAY
Continued from First Pajje.
of the city has taken to t words through
fear of .it. . p'demie.
Dr. «'l <rk- . pr. -d.iit «>f th- ln-ani. was !
Inctriiet.d to wire i,--x ri.or M laiuria. re
q- . e-.aig him to pro. ute. if possible i I
n: 1 a’’, . -.f the • : ■!. t of I -r- 1. ar and ‘
Hunt.r r- !..• • c • » .- opp ng <.f r.i : s
hi M- rid-.. and . ti w not mod.- I
fs.-d by 12 o’.-;.- k noon tom- i row an in-
V..-t;g . -a w ; ► <i ma ..• d. ai d toe
r< a.-. : - . aim.-’ ,i-g tin- state ■■> <r.i .n treat
ing M- ri-han as an inf- ted < itv « I! b-- «s-
Sawtelle Says Atlanta Is Safe.
Washington. S- ;>'- nd- r D. S irg. on S iw- j
t- ie. in a m- -- from Atlanta reeclv.-1 :
tonight, inform- th. surg-on g.-neral tn.it j
At.anta hoc pra- tieally b-. ome a <1 -trib
uttng point for r. fug->s from the Itifc- :<*d
districts.
He thinks the . I’ma'i • comll’lons ir. such
then- t ; < ■ til- !• v- r .umot gim a f >-it!i-:d,
!--- .- ,y.- .<!! n- - try pre- au ou.s will bo
t:.ken.
Wyman Receives Reports.
Washington. F pt. ml- rIK 1" a t-l< gram
to <;< -• r.i! Wyman. Dr. Whit.- re
;.--r's liat the d.t.lit;on e.tmp it i'oti
t t.« I 1 au will I-- so fat coir.plet-d as to
b- g n r<--Ivina refuge. “ tomorrow.
Dr. White slabs that all the yellow
f- v-r < a.-- at it.-relay are n. irly well.
Dr Port.-r r-p--rt that thru, is .aso
. t t- v. r .11 t! n.araa liosp.lal at Mobil. ,
but ti-c i-ati- nt has b < u thoroughly .so-
Ut- •!
r ralik I ■.'-.aid-on, •- ie of the da. s n- w
’<•’ ”'| 1 . t! • \ ■ !..! I’rcss
< :>• r ’.-r .t 1 t.. lb f. t. !’ offi .. was t ik.-n
s .k ■■ o’e -- k tonight. His condition
;•;■>.:■•. d .< n.-rma' I: . thought a. lias
| n - >n- r«-- k- d and . x.-.t.-l him elf
about th- > Slow fev.-r.
Ten New Cases at Edwards.
Vi. ksburg. Miss . Sept 111.-1 IX rile to
tal i lip. r of . • at bidw ird- and vi-
< -,.tv •>: :r -- v. 11.-w 1-v. r - iorty--.-v. it
T-- la:- ’ r- .-•■< ton. -1.- - tli- to
tal • . v s .4 Hi- d-v ten.
Freight Traffic the Subject.
V, btstl.r, Ala . S-pl-nib r D Dr San
•er- Mite !:• a!. •* -’li- r ->f Alabama, will
■ ■
Ing 1. f. re them -nd th< governor a plan
l.v wan th. < mbarp-i upon th. m->v- nt- nt
• . c' ■ ~ . Ibj !l--w ’ v-r may be .
i<<n>--- ■ w -- !v r« mox. d
-- , . . . .. tn using refrigerator
cats S'-r tisii :! u:it.g ti. irhts
Mobile Is New n City of Sndness.
M--■ Ala. S-pt. nis r lit Si-- il<-
Tt- atil-ou-.—merit .f .I.veu lew eases of
yellow f- v-r toda.. t-1.-wing - > closely on
a w.mil.ir number >« s:er.lay. an-l tli— fact
that t!..- tw■. t.’v -l-.ur .our- ha-l f -und ono
v ettm. umbined to bring th.- panic w hich
c—ll.n.-»U m the middle of last week to
p.- zenith.
T.‘:« m .rrow will find ibe city practically
dtpopulated. many stores clotssl and
wte-i.-s-ib bush* sa • utanriy ttuspetided,
while retain rn are apprehensive of utt.r
min.
There may have bewt worn days In Mo
bile. but the oldest mtiab taut fails to re
member th-m. The outlook now .s gloomy
In ill- extr-me, not t- .ium- of th- present I
f.-v-r asp.-t, but b.-aus, of th- entire 1 |
s.n-te nsion vs comti . r.e and partial stop
page <>f lm>::..»>. wiii-h it is bared will
last until the day shall 1»- s—ii in the (
li. .ir future w hin th- laborer’s family w 11
cry f«»r br.ad.
Ev-ry «>t.. who -an afford it. with tho i
ex-e p::.>n of it.os— wh'is.- -■ail'ngs c-.mj.ei
tli.-in t<- r.main, his sought refuge
In -lt.-s b> vend lie Blate.
M-.b.k- ton g:r. is a • ity of sadnees, thw
dark cloud of d.spund--ii<-y iiav ng oblit
<ra'-.l d v-rshadow.il all nurili and
all • njo> n» nt.
Then one courageous band, of which
Judge r.-a. Williams is tin k-a<!.-r. which
r. in...n- w.th th- str:-ken city in her hour
ot trial, rill) liavc taught ep.dim.es be
fore
5- m-- of them went Into the front ranks
aga.nst tb«- s-.u!h«rii scourge in lbu3 and
ai- gray-head-d men now, and the con
stancy anal ia which they have 1 -i ■
m-ilv ex i bit..l Is still to bo witness.,l.
Tli- ■ .-parlans ara encouraging, by ad
means in th. r j-ow.-r. those who consider i
tb- .■ ~.,v.s unfvriun.it,- in not hav.ng th.-
ii.-s.n.- to .les. i t tli- .r lioiii.-.-.
Tn.- r->.i.ls from Mobil,- io Whistler. Rpring
II I t'.dt.-ige Hill. Dog itiv.r and Giand
Bay ar,- Lu r-llly llm d on either side with
r, fui.w, and it is r. jiorte.i that as many
hs live t» rsons are sle, ping in one ro-.m
at Spring 11.11. wh. r • th.- . rush of refu
y es is greatest in the suburbs.
Two Deaths and Six New Cases.
N w Orleans. Sept, mb- r IS.—-Th.' local fe
ver situation his undergone little change
gin. , y.-st. rday.
At •> o’. !-> k tonight the n . --rd In the ■
board of health office show. .! a total of six
be* oasis and one death.
Tlv re are three cases und< r investigation,
and the health authorities tonight still
TTTE WEEKLY CONSTTTI’TTON: ATLANTA. G A.. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1897.
WHEN FROST MAY COME TO
ROUT THE FEVER GERMS.
Table Showing the Dates When Frost Made Its First
Visit to the Stricken State During
Each of Four Years.
If the yellow f»ver become* epidemic it will end only at the coming of frost. When Jack
Frost will make his first visitation can only be calculated upon on a basis of the past records of
his visits. The figures are not such as to encouiage the fever stricken communities. The fol
lowing table shows the date of the first visit of frost in the past five years, excepting 1596:
YEARS AND DATES OF THE FIRST KILLING f ROSTS.
1891 1892 1893 1804 1895
STATES AND FOWNS. First Kill- Fust Kill FintKill l-it-t Ki'l- First Kil-
1 ing Frost. ing Frost, ing Frost, ing Frost, ing Frost.
LOUISIAN A-
- Oct 19 Nov II Nov 16 Nov 12 Nov 12
Baton Rouge Nov 17 Nov 19 Dec 4 Nov 12 1 Nov 12
New Orleans Nov 30 Dec 27 None None None
Shreveport Nov 17 Oct 26 Nov 15 Nov 11
latavette Oct 20 Dec 27 Nov 15 Nov 12 Nov 12
Amite Citv »9 Nov 9 .... Oct 31 > Nov 12
Chenevviiie Oct 20 Oct 2fi Nov 15 Nov 5 Nov 12
Cameron . . ’ Nov 18 Nov 28 Dec 27 I
M ISSISMI‘I‘I.
Vicksburg Oct 19 Nov 11 Nov 15 Nov 11 Nov 11
lackson Oct 23 Oct 26 Oct 16 Nov 6 Oct 21
Meridian ' , . Oct 16 Oct 2b Oct 15 Oct 10 Oct 21
Waynesboro . . .. . .... Oct 21 . ... . Nov 14 Oct 30 . Nov 2
Natchez Nov 18 Nov 12 Nov 12 1. . . .
Greenville Nov 17 Novii Oct 16 Oct 31 Oct 10
Corinth Oct 23 Oct 30 . ; Oct 20
I’Jtxards Nov 17 Nov 11 Nov 1$ Nov 6 Nov 2
.LA B A M A.
Opelika ' Oct 31 Nov u Nov K Oct 31 Nov 12
Mobile . . Nov 18 Dei 23 Nov 16 Nov 7 Nov 27
Montgomery tkt 21 < >ct 2.8 < >ll 31 Nov 7 No* 12
Selma Oct 23 . . I
Fvergreen Oct 20 < >ct 26 Nov 16 Nov 6
Decatur Oct 10 Oct 2b Nov 16 Oct 20
UNAS.
Galveston None Dec 27 None Dec 2.8 Dec 30
Orange Oct 9 i Nov 10 Dec 1$ | Dec 27 Dee 4
San Antonio ' Nov 18 Nov lb Dec 1; Nov 20 Nov 27
Houston . . ........ Nov 18 <let 25 Nov lb Dec 28 Nov 27
Austin Nov 17 Nov 18 Nov 2b
Brownsville .... ...... None ■
Corpus Christi None Dec 27 Dee Dec 27 1 Dec 30
Dallas Oct 8 Nov 10 Nov 15 Nov 17 Nov 11
Fl I’.IM! . ..... Nov 9 Dei 7 Nov 12 O<t 30 \ov 10
Waco Nov 13 Nov 18 Nov 15 Nov 17 Nov 11
Rio Grande City Dec i s .... . ._
< oiiiml .i Nov 1.8 Nov ii Nov is 1 1. 27 ,\oi 20
FLORIDA*
Jacksonville Nov 18 Nov 12 Nov 25 Nov 12 Dec 4
Gainesville Nov 30 - . .
KeV West None Kone None None None
Pensacola Nov 18 Dec 23 Dec > Nov 12 Dee 4
'l.d'udia—ee . Nov 4 D f c 2 3 Nov 25 Nov ;o Nov 27
<>i ORt. l A.
Atlanta Nov 18 Oct 26 Oct 16 Nov 5 Nov 12
Augusta j Oet2l <Kt 51 Oct 31 Nov 6 Noi 13
<ol ind us ’ Nov 18
Savannah Nov 18 Nov 12 Nov in Nov II Nov 21
Wavnos- Oct 28 Nov 2> j
(Juitm.in Nov 30 Nov 28
I'homasville . | Oct 2d Nov II . .
Gainesville Oct 28 Oct 2b Nov 13
Macon Oct 20 . . (>et 31
! LNM.SSI.i:
.Memphis I O<t 2$ Oct 26 (>ct 16 Nov 3 Oct 0
< hattanooga Oct lb Oct 20 Oct 17 i Oct 15 I Oct 21
view the situation with some complacency,
a Its n.,--ting last night th-- boar 1 decided
to abandon its nightly sessions and created
Mr olliphant 0 is: r of the canipuigti
ac lit. t the diseus- with h av- to solicit ad- |
v.e-- from local physicians and the miiniei- j
pal aut. willies. Thn afternoon and night I
buil-tins vv 11 be continued.
The r,-port of Dr. Metz, the ei'.ly ch- m- .
isi, on the eoiiilitioti oi the Italian <j tarter, '
m- v- 1 the board to prompt ace- plan-e to- ,
day of the oft, r of the 1 ity <»t t'le Inarin-!
h-. ;-:t.- a r--fug. Dr Metz found as ■
many a- s.xty p<-.»ple huddled tog*- her in
the Ital:an quarter living in filth. In one I
, ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ; , ■ \\ - ■ ■ ping
nightly vv tn the family w lio ow ned i . The .
wonta'i liraifeto w - tak :i from this quar
ter, and the board realized that Ullb ss
s.-ni* tn.ng was do::-* at --t-*'*-. tile bl -i K in
vv.. vv -m. it had lived was i.k iy soon
tu b- < oim- a pi.igue spot. It was. liiele—
tore, -i- <1 to guard and thoroughly dis- ;
.. .... ruaugale ’.IO entire square and j
t » r- ii.-o- as soon as poss:b>e most of the |
tin;,. to tie old maiuiv Hospital, iwo |
C 0:,..,.! , ■ ; V. ■ ■ HOW ;■■
lit: r l-tiiidng vv.H lx- g.ven ijuarte-s >ll |
ot tn<- li< w —*•n-xd boils- s 111 tile vieaiity, |
.nd ui»- m.ii.tt, mspilat uUildmg win be :
1 refug, ...
v-r i.- -.an-p -1 -tin. lor tne 1am.1.1 - *•: me
tl* a;
>. < K I 'll >. g. I-1 u I t* *' *•■ 5 •
T >. .!• t< .'i: "ii • -imp at Fontaiin bbsiu was
tou.i.v -I- < lan d to have b-- n practically
. oil.i-1, t-d aid tub- 1-adi lor th- r- -pti--u
'a"-;-, al train today went to Biloxi and
<1 . -ii Sjtr.ngs and ir- m tiler- <aire d
about iortv jrt'oj,:-* to the vamp, ’lumor
r»w t -•■ > miii w .1 be tnrown open to all
wi:o ar> not immuiies will
v, to '■ in th, - amp t-*i -lays, a--
, ... :,c ;.. li,. Hi;- - laid.i-'Wn by Snrg-oti
y, ~!. j 'l ie s.- ttil- s being simply me
1- ;. r;u law . th. surgeon as th- < ..mtnan
thr of tl-e eamp is bound to etllore.- them.
Yellow Fever nt Cairo. Illinois.
M« Illjdl.-. T<1.11.. Sept.-inlier I'.' A spe
cial to lbw t’omiii--n ial-Appeal from < aau,
111. .-ays:
"Dr. Guit« ras, th,, yellow f.-ver exjiert, 1
w! ~ arrived h> r<- from Mobile at noon
today, has announced the two suspicion*
c.v ■■ s at the m irln«- hospital to las yellow
fever of a mid form.
• There are several < uses of sickness on
th. governin’ nt dredge boat 1 ’hiladeljdiia,
lying at l..u<t Cairo, Ky., and Drs. Guit
»r,.s and la’an will investigate them to
morrow one of the men in the hospital
.ana- from ths boat und the other from
I'oint 11. asant, eighty-five ml.es la-low
ii< r«*.
Iho l"»ard of health baa iiistitutfl a
qu.traiitiia* against Hast C airo.
■•'r.i-i'c-ltt Dr Egun. s.-.r.tary of th«
t--.,t,i ~u,<! in ord.-r addressed to yvery
railroad . nt. re g the slate trom the south,
instituting quarantine against the states
of Ai.tlxina. M ssissippi and Lou.siana.
-■’l't . r«- .■> no • xeitenient. ii- people feel
ing eonlldellt the eorji- of til, board of
h.-dth pltyst- lans are masters of th.- s.tua
tion."
Slight Increase at Edwards.
Vicksburg. Miss . S< ptember 19.—The fev
er at Edwards shows but slight increase
aril n<» .baths hav, Dr. Bur-
nell reported four new eases today, .is
follows:
Mrs. Dr. Ratcliffe.
Frank Angele.
John Ivey.
Jess,, Bliarp, colored.
Camp of Refuge nt Edwards.
Jackson. Miss., S. i>t< mb. r 19. I>r H D.
Geddtngs of th<- marine hospital s.-rvlee,
urr-ved li. r< today on his way to Edwards
to establish a camp of refuge. He has
with lorn three hißidred tents and mat
in sses.
Dr. J. E Hunter, secretary of the state
board of health, will arrive here tomor
row from \'i. ksburg to confer with Hr.
Geddlngs. well a vl. vv to , stalillshing 1
bus.- of supplies and taking stringent nt as
ur. s to stamp out the yellow scourge.
Montgomery Calls a Mass Meeting.
Montgomery. Ala.. Septi nb.r 19 (Spe
cial) A ma t tt tiling v ill be held on
court square tomorrow evening about
b o'clock. It is <xi>. >tc<l that several
thousand people will assemble.
Resolution: will bo introduced creating
every citizen a quarar tine officer and
pl.-dglng ail to I Tai toi’.-tii. rfo lite pt o
te. ib n of tt ■ - itv from th-? pl•tctie
Tm resolutions will, it said, pul refu
gees spe. itic tilt n no' -■ th:-.' tin y vv II
1.. roughly ii irdl -I if • lucht vvitiiin .Mont
gomery's quar.mt.ne limits.
Three New Cases of Fever.
< >.•• in Spr.ngs, Mi - S. po m'ovr 19. Dr.
K< I s w r< .1 It I'tinn from S ran'.on, re
port ng three 1- w eases of mild fev< r. no
deaths and all e :-■ s li-.iig well.
MINERS RETURNING TO WORK.
Great Strike of 1897 Will Soon Be a
Thing of the Past.
Pittsburg, Scpi. nili. r 13. The national
bitum nous min. rs' strikes of Ix 9" will prob
ably 1-■ the I.- •: of the kind foi th, ; ■■ ent
g-iteration, an-l hereafter th" <l fiieult.es
arising through wage disj.ut--s will Ilk, iy
be s- ’H.d by -'.at. - ard districts, and a rev
olution may I. vxjtect-,1 in d t'f.-r- nt.als
fav- r...g Other states, as th.- Pittsburg min
ers have had th< r eyes O|» : •<!.
Delegates urr.ving from the t'olumbus
convention tell .stories of how b irr. ; were
taj-pe.l at Columbus, Chicago an-l Wli.-I
ing ..i.d how del. gates hir.d by llllito.s
and XV. st V.rgatia ojn-rators fougi.t to pro
long ti urlk weakei th. 1
burg district, to enable them to get some
ot -ts immense tonnage.
M. 1' Rat- -iiui.l. nat.unal president, and
Patrick Dolan, d —tr:< t j.r,-si.i- ni. Ix-tlt ex
pt, -s.d them - lv< s privately ; ia they were
thoroughly d.sgu: . d at the actions of llm
d<'. rales from 11,.n >is and \t. < Virgin.a.
and th" stupidity of some of the Ohio del
egates who w.shed to continue tin- -trike
fol pi.lltteal reasons.
mat nine <t. .i s at th. Darr mim-. of
~■......■ A S.iege vv <-nt o>wa k1 it - morn
ing tin.l ti e m.-n r. siaiuil at th,-Jumbo No.
1 mine of tie Robbais (’oal Comjiany . ’J'iio
maieis of tin- l.e. pse, Anderson, Haek
• ■'.Nottingham and Germania on tn<-
lie,-liiig divis.ott. also met to.l iy and af
ter h. ;r.ng a r, |--."t from tie delegates
to Columbus, d< - id>d to Ignore the ten
days clause and to resume work in the
morning
J J. O'Nell received word from the nt.-n
ut W, bster mine yestord iv the they would
resume in the m. ruing. Th.- in.net s in tin
vicinity of M«.J>o:i ih: also .i.ei.l 4 to get
Into the pits, ai d it Ls Is li.-ved that by
Timr-day the mines will nave generally
resumed Tit.- men as Oscetda mine will
also l» at work In tin- morning
Meetings wer.- held today all over the
district and In anticipation of a general
resumption the op,-i .tors hav. everything
In readiness for lit. diggers to begin work
ut a moment's notice.
Miners Going- Back To Work.
Reynold- Pa.. September 13. The cral
strlli. d.elar,-.! off and R v nrddsviilu and
Ralli min. rs returned to work today.
PEOFESSOR ANDREWS REMAINS.
Withdraws Resignation as President of
Brown University.
I'l. \■ 1. . I. I September 11 B, n.’a-
min Andr.ws lta.s withdrawn his resigna
ti< n as president of Brown university. To
night tli,- students are < <-l< bratlng the
event and the university’ will r.oj>.n to
morrow witn r.-m wed activity and vigor
President Andr. vvs's letter on tm- 1 object
Is as follows:
"Brown I’nlversfty, Sept-n.b r 11. !.,97. -
T.. M. V K.lleii, J 11. Stines and S G.
Hazard, Committee. Gentle-n.n. The reso
lution of tin- torporallon of Brown univer
sity on lh,- Ist ins ant, c.-nin.uai. ite.i to me
bv you, has lain carefully consider. <l. I
take pleasure in issu.-itig run that the ac
tion referred to entirely dees away with
the scruple which !• I to my resign.l tion.
At the .l it. howe' er, wle n you laid the
communication before me 1 had vml. ruiken
to pet form the coming year certain work,
which, aft. r learning the Judg n, nt of the
corporatl.m on tl . subject. I .-ante to re
gard as im omji itible with tin- duties <>f
the presidency. I th<-t, fore felt obliged nt
first to adh.-re to my r, sig’iatam. But be.
ing now free to give 1 . the in ve-sity my
undivided service. 1 hav. withdrawn my
resignation and have notified the secretary
of the corporation to that effect.
"1 am. gentlemen, vours with sincere
tsteetn. E. BENJAMIN’ ANDREAVS.”
Tills move is < ntirely unexjx-eted. .About
n week ago Dr. Anderson, t-eeretary of
the corporation, udndtfed that It,- had re
ceived a letter front Dr. Andrews renewing
his resignation.
This was believed to lie an answer to
tlm request of that body made at its meet
ing, September Ist, requesting Dr. An-
drews to withdraw his resignation. Secre
tary Anderson announced that he would
Issue a notice for a meeting for a time
which seemed most convenient for the pur
pose of electing a new president or u tem
porary' ono.
This was taken to mean that Dr. Andrews
had finally decided to take charge of tin
other educational Institution. Not even the
most hopeful of Dr. Andrews's friends
seemed to expect that there would be any
other result.
It Is said that Dr. Andrews was closeted
ail this afternoon with a committee, t'ae
approach to will, h was carefully guarded.
THREE GIRLS BURN TO DEATH.
Howard Home, In an Ohio Town, De
stroyed by Fire.
Chatham, 0.. September 17.—The three
daughters of Preston Howard were burn
ed to death this morning In their home at
Port Alma, on the shore of I.ake Erie.
The rest of the fam Iy escaped from tho
burning building. The girls were aged
sixte,*i. ten and six years, respectively.
One of them had escajicd, but met her
death In returning to assist her sisters.
Mrs. Howard an.l her two sons were se
riously burned.
FIVE CHILDREN CREMATED.
Negro Woman Locks Her Young Ones
in the House.
T.fttle Rock. Ark.. September 17.—News of
a terrible accident mar the little town ot
Richmond, in Little River county, has
reach* d here.
Mariah Billingsley, colons, living on I.cn
Love’s place, went to church, leaving her
five children, tho oldest being eleven years
of age. lock, ■! up In her house.
About • o'clot k the hotte ■' ''
ami burned to tho grout’d, th.- live chil
dren being cr>
ENTERS UPON HIS DUTIES. .
Hon. W. L. Wilson Installed as Presi
dent of Washington and Lee.
I>-s ngton. V.. . S- pt- ntber 15. -William I-
Wilson, . x-p-'striui a r gem-ral ana for
merly a. d.stinguishcd mvntlwr of 'he
house of r. pr<-entat v. s. was Install-d
Into office as president of as!i!'.< ->n -i .-
1.. university today. At an early hour
students, friends and alumni of Washing
ton and Lev 1,-gan to gut her on tb- cam
pus and in the chapel to take part in
the e.-r.-ni. n os. No br.ghter ->r prettier
day could have been eh-.sen for t..- ' 1
sion. Promptly at 11 o’clock a l.n« wa
form,d and tho inarch into tip- chapel
was made tn the fol.owing order:
President-elect Wilson. Governor Charles
T. O F< trail and other dlstingu sli. <1 gm-sts.
tho board ot trust,- s of the university;
iitumnl. . nalents an.l fr -n-is. ’1 It, chapel
was already tilled with the soe:-ty p- oplo
of la x.ngton and many guests from the
neighboring towns ami eitu«.
Tn. eeremon:. s were ojiet.,-,1 w ith music
by tho Virgi li.. Military institute band.
Aft- r prayer by Rev. Dr. Smith, Judge
Wili am M- Laughlin. d,un of the univer
sity, mad,- a short aeilress, reviewing the
history <>f tlte un2.v rs.ty and g vaig a
short sle '■■'a "1 th" IB'-' es Its f- ttn-r I r- -.-
den’s. 11" th. n introdu, - ,I’Dr. Henry Al
exa:.-br wb::e. wl o r- ad !• ■ -rs of r-gr-t
f- .-ni many di- Ingu sh,-I j-,--pb ■ xpr- s-.ng
th,ir regret at not being abb* :o attend
tb.- inaugural cr.-mon:, s ami congratulat
ing the. timvr-i.y on s-curing as Its
president Si eh a u-s..nt;u.. b■ -I man ..s
W.lla::: L Wilson. Among tli« writers
w- re f1..: G: -u-r (’lev land. ex-Attorn. y
Gener.d Harmon, of t'incinna;:. Judge
Tiaey, of New York, tl.e pr> - d-n’ "f 'lie
I'niverslty of South t’aro.ina: 1 resident
Johnstone, of Ti 1 ■■:.,- un.Versify . th" presi
dent of Hie University of N- w York, Sen
ator John \V. Daniel, President Patton, of
Pr.ne, ton, and Dr. »\ ai'iiviu, pre.-,.dent ut
laifayctte college.
Ju,.ge M, i.au o :.tln then Introduced the
Rov. Dr. lly » . Cameron, ot Pr.ue.'. -n
uuivuiwity. 1 r. i'.u>umn began by ,-q>n
.ng regrets that utiu pr-.aidenl ot t-rt
un.versity could not I , here in pel-on.
lie then sj. l.e of til, iluve most ,nsiin
guished pr,; dents ut tl.,- utilveisity tt .>-
aam Granam and tho two L,,-.- -.oil.ig of
tho work ,-acli ii.nl done in the un.versity.
• ... . • ; i .. ■ . .. . ~l ill ' ...it
sue Was Hie mother ot other insi.tulions.
many of wi. h <ll, among tn- most prom
inent schools of Ann in a Th,-:, ware
tin-, ties that bound h.s university to
Washington ami Lee its ,-du- atom of
many of li-r professor-; th" connection of
Washing.on to l-oth, and ill- , dm-ation
01 L.gnt Horse Harry the fattier of
the unit er-.-y -two n. d:-t mgmshed
pie-.d-nts ilo elo-.-l by eongratulaling
Washington and Lee un.v- rsity on having
such a distinguish, ,1 man -is W illiam L.
W .Ison for 1 ; presidvn .
Dr. t'anieroii was follow.-d by Janu-s 11.
Kirkland, LL.D., ehatuollor ot Vanderb It
uiiiv- rsity. and l-y I'an .-l G Gdman,
LL.D.. pi-.-.Uviit of Johns Hopkins uni
versity. who mad.- add!'- -< s
Mr. Wils--n u -t!.« :i intr-lined, and b"-
g. nb.s -mall.- by thanking tli,- Univ rs.ty
and thus-, cunnei ted w.th t for tin. honor
they hud given h.m. He - xpr. ssed grati
tude at tli - pres-me- of -u- li an audience
iu.,l gate a short si., t< h of th. university
ami <il ts standing among other un.v-rsi
ties of til. south. II- laid great - r. Oil
tl.< m<d of education m p-.it., a! and
government aid J>o:nle>l out tl.at
tins bl., lu ll of education lia.i lx ,-n - rongly
favored by Washington, 1 ranklm. Jett- r
son. Adams ami mm y other gr- at men.
11.. eio ~1 hts .--blr, s- witii .1:1 a. kn-iw.e.ig
nieiit "f t tie i;i- it duly li,- I.ad in-tore Inm
ai-.l paid a short ir.but, to Roi-ert E.
l.e, .
Judge McLaughlin then administer'd the
oath of ,-tli-,•. A pr--,-.---m w then
form,<l mid a march mad.- to th.- gym
nasium. where .1 bn.qu. . was set ye.l to
tli, bo rd of iru '-■<-. the fa ulty of the
Itniv, I . y ...-I i .-.rgu. visaing friends,
alumni ami students.
i’iio ~ r< ni-mi- s were el-,se.) with a ban
quet tiii- at:-moon, which last,.! from 2
until 7I- m Addr- .-s, S Were mad" by Dr.
Gilman, --f .1 ->'i- ■ H.-pkins. Dr. Kirkland, of
V-nd-: rbilt, and Dr. <'anier->o. of I‘riia't'ion.
C '• I II- tl- it. -x- - - r-tary of th,- navy.
T-.-ponded t • I ie t-etst "Tile t’n --<1 States."
G -y rnor OT'- rrall, of Virginia, t- -ponded
to the toast ' Virginia, the Mother of
St itesnt'-n " and Dr. Barringer, to the
foist "Our Sister I'niverslty."
titfn-r eoll-ges and tiniver- 1 1les also were
repr- s- nted by speakers. Mr. AVllson was
t-> istmaster.
ro Moms of large families.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice Free.
In this workaday world few women
arc so placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily life.
Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal
to mothersof larpfe families whose work
i.. never done, and many of whom suffer
and suffer for lack of intelligent aid.
To women, young
or or P' M>r ,
Mrs Pinkham,
4T Lynn. Muss.,
'■“x& extends
v '■ Lerinvita-
S H’.nof
*Jr freead-
vi ‘>e. Oh,
women! do
/■ -7 111,1 Ivt vour
* f ( x fn»in Mrs.
w Pinkham, at
the first approach of weakness, may
fill your future years with healthy joy.
Mita. A. C. Bi in.f it. 1123 North .Al
bany avenue, near Ilninholdt Park,
Chicago. 111., says: “ I am fifty-one
ycarsohl and have hail twelve children,
and my youngest, is eight years old. 1
have been suffering for some time with
a terrible weakness; that bearing-down
feeling was dreadful, and I could not
walk any distance. I began the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound and Sanative Wash and they
have cured me. I cannot praise your
medicine enough.”
TORNADO TAKES
THIRTEEN LIVES
Texas Wind Invades a Ccnple oi Small
Towns.
SIX KILLED IN PORT ARTHUR
No Word Was Received from Sabine
Pass Until Very Late.
ALL COMMUNICATION WAS CUT OFF
Several Houses Were Sent Whirling
Across a Street—The Velocity of
Wind Was Intense.
Port Arthur. T> x . September 13.—A tor
nado. terrible tn its velocity, struck this
little cl»y at an early hour lost evening
and six people are known to have been
killed while many others w, re Injured.
Buildings were blown down ami great
damage was wrought by the cyclone.
Nothing has teen heard from Sabine Pass,
as all tel, graph c communication b. • n
Interrupted. A relief tiafn left Beaumont
tonight for Port Arthur and Sabine Piss.
It Is known that much J, structlou was
wrought at Sabine Pass, witii probable lets
of life. Everything possible is t> .ng <1 me
to establish conimun., at.oa with t:ia: pta< -.
Tile following telegram has just teen ro- ,
ceived from Mr. Kir.-cherner, a promiu, ,t
citizen a: Beaumont:
. "Trie r< l:ei tram has jus, r.-tcrnwl from '
Sabine J'.u- it coui.i n->i gel nearer .u ;
eight miles of the plac- it < rej, -r d
that tin- new town e ,mp:- •iy g.
Nothing hoard from lie- o.a town. I'ru-u
reports things are bad."
Tne dead are:
FRANK ALBRIGHT, Kansas City, em
ployed f>y ,-l- - , - ligii: ompany.
i.EORGE MARTIN, bricklayer, r- sid-i.ee
Unknown
UNKNOWN MAN. ag.sl thirty-eight.
MAY AINSU-IRTH. t .::te,-n-J< ir-old
daughter o: William A;: w-e:h.
INFANT SON oi V\ H. J ihnson. U; >wn
from its mother's arm aid urowned.
FRITZ. MICHAELS, laborer, res.u-n o
unknown.
T ie injured are:
Mrs. Ruy Stafford, right leg b.oken near
hip.
Roy Stafford, legs badly bruised.
i.ittle daughter of Stafford, seriously
Injured.
Man> buildings were blown down, inelud
nlg the railroad roundhou.-,. win r,’ May
Ainsworth was killed, the Natatorlum. t ie
bank building, Towc.slte Company’s b,rns.
Hotel Hayden. Strong & la-ague's build
ing, Brennan building. Colonade hotel.
Spence .v Lyon’s building. (' J M iler's
gro, ,ry store, several terns. K- -.ady's
saloon. The Herald offi- -’. T. J. Wolf--a
saloon. Hie Hay«.s building an.l M. M.
Zoillnski s gr >, cry.
Several residences Buffered severely, one
being carried a-r--- tli, s re. t. .'-1. t.y
outbuildings were --ompl- t, Iy blown away.
Fr.-ni <ariy morning tn. shy was threal
,-ning and a stiff gal.- blew. No ra.n
eons- queneo fell until I p. m and then It
was accompanied by ah, avy wind that in
cr,-a.-- -d in inter-ity ::nt:l it r- o•;>, d a v -
loclty of eighty mile’s an hour. E ry
building in the town is of frame constru,-
tur<- except one brick, the Port Arthur
Banking < 'ompany building, on,- end and
tin- roof of which were blown away.
The bodies of the victims have b - n
sent to Beaumont for Interm- :it. no ceme
tery having ye: te-m started here.
Advices from Wiiint,-, Tex., -ay that : e-r
--f> all th,- n >u- .- there haw t---,-ii t>n,wn
down.
At Webb all of the barns and one iiousu
were d< mollshed.
Seven Killed at Sabine.
New Orleans. la*.. Septemte-r 11.—a.
m. A wire just r-e- lv, ,l from I’ -: ’ Ar
thur r,-f- -rts s--ven k 11 ,1. fifteen w >u:t»l-d.
tiir- o lost as Sabin -. datnag- s gilt, maxi
mum velocity of t i- w.iai e g.ity in its per
hour.
Report Greatly Exaggerated.
Galveston. T< x S- jit.-nib- rl4 Liter and
mor,- accurate r< ports received today from
p,-Ill’s in the storm belts show that the
r,| <-riH that r,-a> bed Galveston were great
ly exaggerated.
At Sabine Pass the following ar- - : d
as drowned:
Captain Green Ft Moore.
Captain L L. B, tti-c
Ca|-’ ,m George Wolford.
Engineer William Itatcheliff.
Th- s, men w< re all on vessels which sunk.
Along ti - Gulf and Interst it-- railway
several w.-r„ injured, but non,- were killed.
Port Arthur stiff-r, ,1 the brunt of the
blast and half the town is , stintafoi to
hav, be n destroy,si or badly injured. The
wind earn,, up about 4 o'clock and rajiidly
lum as-d in v--loclty. blowing front the
south and gradually working into the < ast.
X large number of p. ople s-.tight shelter
from th.- storm in the roumlh-ms.- ot the
railroad and .--v.-ral were severely injured
and two kill. <i I n<l, r a r.-s:aurant. a
small frame structure, three more bodies
w re found.
Th.-r,- was no loss of life in either old or
n- w Sabine proju r.
The mgs Fannie. Guillot,- and John P.
Smith w- re sunk and th,- Norw- g.an st. int
.-1. p Ceres. HW) tons, was torn from her
moorings at the wharf and blown five rmi.-s
north before sh,- grounded in a few feet
of water. Wlieti she parted h< r lines tiie
captain and crew es--tj>, d. Only slight dam
age was done at the old town of Sabine
Pass.
TOfTRi: X < OLl> 18 OM l»\Y.
Take I ixatve ItronioQuinine Tablets. Alldrug
gists refund the mouey it it fall* to cure. ZSeeuts
•
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Tho Weekly Constitution with biography
Weak, Tired, Nervous
Liver and Kidney Troubles and Pal
pitation of the Heart-Appetite
Poor and Could Not Sleep.
•‘For nearly 10 years I have been
troubled with my liver sad kidneys and
palpitation of the heart, and was under
the doctor's care most of the time. I
could not lie on my left side. My appe
tite was poor and I could not sleep. In
January the grip confined me to the
house. I was very low and was attended
by the very best physicians 1 could
get. It seemed as though nothing would
help me. In March I began taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In less than a week
I could get a good night’s sleep. I con
tinued taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I
am now able to lie on my left side w hich
I had not been able to do for years. My
appetite is good and I have gained in flesh
and strength.” Mrs. Nicholas Maas,
Independence, lowa. Remen- - r
Hood's Sarsapariila
Is the Best- in fact the One True Blood P’irl
- All druggists. sl, six for $5. Getßo '
... are purely vegetal r u
HoOll'S Pills liable and LautlicUL-A
WB la S • :1 you t: t i I.
shook upon eezusl w Gn- ss. . ’:•»"« r ■
weight In g-’-d to thesfek-uni •ffllctd- By I-l o-' ,’
1-s te»cliing* almost uilr*culvus r- -nt» hate b .
aeconipllsh-<1 and tbousaud* have l«-n r<-st r<-. >
health, streug’u and manly vigor. I » -I fur as:
,<„% •-nd one c ’ <s- > ‘ Oce !o >' s ’
. I’ltoF. roWIEK. MuoUu., ,
Me.-itiot; Tne Constitution.
j an-l speeches of Henry ■ Gr.i.ly In c-- -
| d-nsed. handy volume. 1125. ..
Tt.<- Oxford Teacher’s B bie wltn . *
W, -k'.v < ’.,n<’!t::’!-,n on- >• ;,r. 32.5--.
We hav- besides these l’r-m im H
Arm s-v. "ig in ‘--h:n* s. W;'h -JI n'
nenta fht prepaid wi
(' ■• •::■>■.•. v, r ot..y
Premium No. 7 an-l No. 8 ,-o-ik st- •-
with thirty utens Is (freight no' p-. l
us), w.th The W k’.y
! year only (11 or sl4. according to wh i
you order. , . .
! N* w pr» mliitn of <»ur '■ -r
| offerand premiums >• i ’ fr apf»l •
•)n al i m tuns off red bovt ten’s
I retain their usual commission.
Tl.-r. an- about 900 loci I p tp-rs - hit - r
• with Ti;- Constltut: n. Ord rs forth.
I ,-xptcted t<> ejrne through th-- ot-r
| ing tile off. r. R- -:;i: '■> th' ni tn ■
j v- rtlsed price. Agents get no com::; -
then on.
Addr.-1! orders to . >• '
j never to an individual. S-: i -m ?1
or through :n.- b><•;,. -gent
Remit ■ ■
or rt*sfi> d ’»' w .* v ’ v •
ail risks. THE CON’STiTFTI ’N
DR. BEDFORD BROWN IS DEA
Prominent Surgeon Fails To Recc-v r
from Surgical Operation.
Alexandria. Va.. September 13.- Dr. Bed
ford 8.-'-vr: died ii't hum- :■■ t ’ I
from the -•«<••> of ‘ surg.c il „p i -i
perform--; st r l-y f- r ft- :' .
Dr. Brown wa-s born in Nor : < i
seventy. I- ur y» it's ;g > u:.,!
I th" 1: df-rd Hr wn. w.-m r P ■
that stat.- tn the I'nit- .i S' - - - :
early life tie te g i:i to s:.,dt iii ''
gt i.i:::t',d w:t:» H
Ii - profession in his na'iv ■ ’■<
w war was declared it. i.-s-I , nt-r- I >
< ’Oii ft'di i* c 1 s’■rv .• t' «tiid v* o' • ■• . i - ' i
army surg- on. He was m* di- d.t
of ■he m duritg
campaign m Wes’. -
At th,- close c: tile I:'---' ••• ' " •
I tti- sl it- - Dr It: >v-"l >■ ” ■ I x
■ where :> tad sin, c pruct. Imspr •
J. W. Stevens. Selma. Ala.
S.'lm.'i, Ala.. S nt-mb-r 'Si-
W. Stevens
In his place of basin, ss : -t' l-
| p r.tlyi.--i and nr. a!, sj k 1"
-able :<• t- ll h,,w long ir h.-.-i I • :•> t
c<.':4it:<.n. 11- died before- I:.- ,- ui-. b- re
moved t-> his home
J. P. Harrington, Macon, Gt.
Macon, «la. S ;*:■ -'ii'’ • I’* • "
J. I’, ilarrinxton d;* d a h •
str» et thi< morning. He was \ .
y< urs of ag a*id ivav. s ven <
Death of Hon. S. P Gaut.
Chati gI. T« lit: . S pt, mb !
clal.t Hen S. I’. G-ut. one <>f
lawyers of v.ist T-iin*-- • •*
i
a:i ilhit of al w« • k L>« •
brav* st who u« n: int • !' ■ s’r
w - web 'y • 1 ‘s,i ■. f
ti >n.
Funeral of Mr. Green Blnke
Ma.-i.n, G : S- l-t, n r’’ -> •>
fm-r.-t of M- Gt -.J B ‘
1 yesterday. - urn <1 th!* •'■ ■ ■
1 i.,’,1 -H-k front his la - t - - -1- ; ■'•■ o- !
I str,,-:.
Death of James Calnan.
Hrunswi. k. Ga.. nil, r ’
I Calnan. sup- r r.ten<!-n'. of -i ’
! night after a long illtn - M
- p. -of l:i SOUI Will !>■ ’ -1
n • ■ . H as p i ■
. large prop- rty ,«w - < r.
McKINLEY BACK IN WASHINC JN
Presidential Party Reaches the
tional Capital.
Washington. Sept, ml • r 13. >h
Kinhy returned to Was
ternoon from S<-ni rest. ia. I
! train which carried tiie pr, '..1-consist'd
consist'd of I*r» sident Cuwvn :■ v*'
“Baitimort’the Pullman i *
Igali. ’ served a* a- ”
the various stopping plac s - "■
a combination car in the It . :
(h neral McKenna ac- onil
dent and M.-s. M Kit.iiy, .n d t
members of the party were M
and Executive Cl, rk George B
As th,- train slowed up at ti
the cabinet others entered t 3 •’ ’
room of the private car. a -i . •
minutes talk with the presi i- ut. « s
pio<-< «’dvd i” m< itrratji’ ».
The prealdei t was « -- r :
neared on tiie platform, at-: -
nls bat in acknowledgin'?!! . -,-
. McKinley to aught. W ta- >
on- std-- and S< - retary B .- •
.Mrs. McKinley vx .’.k--i i--t
--to the carriage and the party was '
one-- to th.- white lions-*
The run from Som< r-st w :’i
except for the . t-.w-' w >
train at the stopping pl.ie '
president io->ke,i tn go -d h- . •; a
and expr--. -d : ia-s-lf pi- -• 1 ”
outing, but glad t" return tu Was ms’-
Investigating- Idaho Penitentiary
Boise. Idaho, Sept,-:nte-r 13 A: i'a * ’
gation of th- ix r.it,-nti try s> n,
xel-.p-d some astonishing facts.
A number of keys have in som-- niy*:e
rious manner fallen in t!”» pt-sses;
convicts, with which tii, t -an • ;>• n
cell door*. Drugs md otlu d
articles have been smuggled in t->
oners.
The officials are determined to g> ’ ' tn .’
bottom oil Hie matter and the m- *' .
Is lable to tmidiea sonic ’■'• '!»•> " u “
never be suspect, -! by the I- ib :-
Peace Reign in Uruguey.
Washington. Sep,. :n.- r 1* A
received at th- ’•ivy d- ;- irtni- -:t
from Commander Ferry of tie g *•
Castine at Montcvi.leo says tba'
stoners representing the g-x rum
Uruguay a .
upon terms us peace w hich ar-- -till -
however, to the iat iti.-ation of cong' *
It la not doubted that t
be ratified and the Castine wil g> : B ' n
•
Piles and Fistula.
Cure guarantor. Part etilars free. Dr
Tucker, Broad street, Atlanta. Ga.