Newspaper Page Text
TBRAL IS UTTERLY
despond™
Surrender of His Forces Causes
Him Great Dejection,
AGREEMENT HARB TO REACH
Spanish Commander Hung Ou! for tay
Possible Advantage.
filS FORCE ESTIMATED AT 25.000 MEN
The Americans in Camp Are Receiving
Every Possible Attention and a
Close Watch Is Being Kept
Over the Yellow
Fever.
Off Sfboney, July 16, via Port Antonio, Ja
maica. July 17.—Tho Spanish flag will come
down from Santiago's walls tomorrow, and
12. ihm Spanish soldiers will yield their arms
to their American conquehors, and the
sovereignty of Spain in eastern Cuba wllll
end. < dlieinl indorsements of the terms of
capitulation wore re, . Ived from Madrid at
10 o'clock this morning, and unless unfore
o les a so, the actual withdrawal
of (lit ral Torai's forces will be an ac
complished fact within twenty-four hours.
Nine o'clock tomorrow Is the time for the
formal ending of the Santiago campaign.
At lh.it hour, under the terms of the
ngreenx nt, the Spanks!; soldier.- will march
■ a: a :n the e,:j they have so resolutely
<ief. nded, al: under arms, and will be ro
cefv. d by larg. detaeaments of General
fe jif ■!"'* victorious trooos. The officers
will retain their side arms, but the sol
diers will stack their arms before tin:
Amer; . n lines, and be placed under
guard. ■ r to return to Spain under con
voy or to give their oaths to remain in
Cuba as non-combatants.
Shafter’s Men Will Take Charge,
In meantime several regiments of
■ . Shafter's command will bo sent
to • ke possession of the fallen city and
to hoi-t the stars and stripes where tho
flag of Spain has floated for centuries. .All
t:ie enemy's troops in the eastern district
ot San pt ■ .• ■ will be marched to
Saiitl i;: >, many detachments from outlv
-1: points already being en route, and the
<• I i•• for." of 1:2.500 mon, it is expected,
wit, be re dy to embark within a fortnight.
Wh i- w.:l be don. with General Shafter’s
f Tee .s not fully decided. The physicians
i. iare th ; rhe army, owing to the h.ird
• mid ' er, will tot b" tit for active
. it r .m- to come, and General
Mlles is believed to be seriously consider
l.'i.- till proposition to have only Immune
i',g:ment.s to hold the <■<: nquered province
mill r--turn tin- body of the corps to the
V S:..les, . ding other immune,
fr n the:- t" r . :ee the Santiago de
i nni' nt if m ces.-ary.
Al ay of-,•• troops ire eager to partici
pate in li.e l or: It ... campaign, which, it
t on J .: it h td'jU.irtcrs. will itn
di -.'y follow, but tills is strongly op-
; . . ,f ... ellow continue to appear
i... 1 : am. 1 the physicians say it is now
v. :n hand, Only live deaths have oc
,i; ■.) , o to tonight, the mortality living
icm.ii,-. A rding to Guitera.s
r ’ .et <xp rt v. ~o had grave
. ■ ■ ■ .u'.-d,
• ~ , • tli . ■ would be very heavy
Yellow Fever Not Dreaded.
G iif iii M in -in in:< rvic\v t"'Liy with
r» pr». -- j ' I’V* of <h>‘ As.- >i i »t« »1 Press,
ti. M.-ii. vd the dang-r from the pest
\u.- (IK . r ur.-i ihe men do not .serin to fear
It ;n the least.
i--.rn . ; '.i'll by th- Al.-idrid govern-
ment <*f ’•< t‘ tins <>f • j etnlnlion today un
skein of commands
, ~.] . r. omni -mis bi tween tile opposing
-omm itide: s which yesterday threatened
to end 111" negotiations. After numerous |
. . . . . :;ii. .! bi t.ie ;I gr. "im-nt
(1 i ;,ne on ■ d by < b-m. ral BlalleO, Gen-
.. . . th. a iprov 11 of
tm Madr.d gov. rninent was necessary be
fore In would leav.- the city.
G.m ril .Sn ifter maintained t'hat no such
. . . , ■ . .■ . that when G< neral
’i -,:l t>kr- •‘I to .-■ un'-tuli-r the province ot
Sant, igo and General Ultimo san-tlmn-d j
1 .he creemeni of surrender o-came an |
:. . ompiislied fact. He insisted that Gen- I
, ral I. ial hud either surrendered Thurs- |
Gay ■: ■ ■■ in bad faith, but do umeutary j
out the fact that 1 Jenera I ;
Tor.d n.-nte ned that he only capitulated '
sijl.j... t 1 is government's approval, and I
rm six c mini -siornrs by whom the articles
i o'clock yestt rday after- ;
noon so ruled
■j . e who!, matter was cleared up this
morning. i:ow- vir. waen General 1 oral re
cciiiid ' i ■ ■ 'r;.- s.-’ie tion from Madrid.
pi., m at consists of nine articles.
How the Agreement Reads.
The fit ' dec ir< lit ill hostilities s hall
< ' ase pending i'au agreement ot Imai <a-
Sei ./mj' I'h , the capitulation includes all
the Spanish forces and the surrender of all
v . r M .,|. . t i will.in tin pre.- r.bed limits.
irfportation of the troops
: - , ■ ■ : pent,
' • nearest
j-'ourtb. That tin Spanish officers shall
( ... u men
tlw.r personal property.
, ■ | . In capitulation
. ; . - -• . shall assist m 'he re-
nmv . i C all ob.-: ructions to navigation in
Santiago harbor.
Sjy after the final capitulation
the * ommanding officers shall furnish a
comp >■' inventory of all arms and muni
tions of war and a rosier of all the sol
diers i d i 11 <t.
. ■ ■' .
t> ( . p ( rmitt 1 to t ike the military archives
and records with him.
liigi tii Tli i- all guerillas and all Span- |
l-j./’m'. mi' - shall bo permitted to remain
ln ‘ c' tl ,.7 t . y so . ieet, giving a parole j
pj-k wam ° A sound mind n! 1
' ; v a sound bodj’” is an
a« fl 8 axiom of good i
fl i CELESRATEO 'M) health. This Is se
j/K cured with
;? : ':.V'L thebittehs
; . , /. LIVER
.'W: ? ' '
'* ■ KidneyTro uhle
STOMACH
mITTERS
I that they will not again take up arms
against the United States unless properly
released from parole.
Ninth. That tho Spanish forces shall be
permitted to march out with all the honors
of war, depositing Uheir arms to be dis-
IMised of by the United States in the future,
| t'he American commissioners to recommend
I to their government that the arms ot the
| soldiers be returned to ’'those who so brave
i ly defended them.”
The articles were signed yesterday after
noon after a four hours’ session ot the
commissioners, who agreed that the terms
of capitulation siiiould await the sanction
of the Madrid government.
Total Utterly Heart Broken.
General Total, the white-haired comman
der of the Spanish forces, was present
throughout the session and appeared to be.
utterly heart-broken. He spoke bitterly ot
the fate Which compelled him to sue for
peace, but had not a word to say against
the gallant men who had conquered his
army. He declared that he bad little
chance to win.
"I would not desire to see my worst one
mv play with t'he cards I
to one of the commissioners. Gvciy
of my generals w.is killed or wounded 1
have not a single colonel left and am s n
rounded by a powerful enetri>. ‘ '
counted sixty-seven ships of thlß
’’And besides,” lie eouieluded we.ii il }
waving his hand toward the city. 1 navi
secret troubles there.”
Speaking of the battle of the 24th of June
In whlelh the Rough Riders and ,i part ot
General Young’s command participated.
General Toral said that less tlhan 2,000 Span
ish troops were engaged, his loss being
265. He would not say how many Span
iards were killed at Bl Caney and before
Santiago.
•’Heavy! Heavy!" ho said, dejectedly.
In response to an inquiry, he said that
transportation would be required for be
tween 22.000 and 25.0U0 men, that being the
force in the capitulated district.
General Miles remained at Juragua during
the completion of the arrangement yester
day and i copy was sent him by General
Shafter Uhls morning.
“That is splendid," he said. have
got everything that we came after.”
General Miles went to Guantanamo to
day, aind it is reported that he will remain
there until the Washington government
definitely decides about tho Porto Rieo
campaign. A large number of troop ships
are lying off here, and It is generally be
lieved that a large part of Gneral Shafter’s
army will be moved soon.
Camp of Hospital Tents.
Tilie eamp .it Juragua contains nothing
now lint hospital tents, wit'll n guard of
two companies. Tho blackened ruins of a
few burned buildings are still visible, but
tn most places the debris has been removed
and the white tents of the hospital corps
are pitched on the sites of the burned build
ings. The fever hospital Is situated about
half a mile across the railway bridge to the
northeast of trie town and is well isolat' d.
Two hundred and lifty wounded men arc
still on the hospital ship Relief, which lies
here. All are recovering rapidly
Tho volunteer regiments which have
arrived hire since tho lighting ceased, are
standing the climate remarkably well. Tho
men seem greatly disappointed because
they arrived too late to share in the battn s,
but they are seeing plenty of the real
hardships of campaigning. The dally down
pour of rain last week rendered the camp
very uncomfortable. The rille pits and
tents and the ground are soaked with wa
ter and the miserable yellow A ay of the
Cuban coast makes marching almost an
impossibility. The narrow trail from Juru
g-ua to the front Is cut to pieces by a. con
stant stream of wagons and it takes hours
for a supply wagon drawn by four starv
ing, exhaust' d horses, to make the twelve
mile trip.
Tho troops look to bo In good condition
by daylight, but when tho swift, tropical
nights come down, damp and cloudy, with
tho men shivering miserably about the
sputtering camp fins or searching for dry
places for their blankets, the great mass
of troops s« ems little like n. xi' torlous ar
my. The men do not complain, but accept
the rain-soaked hardtaek and wet shelter
tents with cheerfulnc: s.
S' arvely a war ship remains off Santiago
harbor almost th" entire tbet
holding positions directly opposite the de
serted f rt at Ag i idor- s.
Tlds afternoon tin N'w York. living tho
blue flag of the admiral, lay anchored with
h< r b"W almost on Ag’iindon s b ich. wide
olustired about her wen- the other ships
Os th', great squadron, the Brooklyn lying
a little further out to sea.
Tlie title pits which < rown the bluff, were
the Spanish so
... . . ,■ ,>■ aeh under th< gu
... . . ". . t and wit bin hall of 'he m< n on
tho New York. Tile men of the navy are
impati.nt to get into Santiago harbor, but
it is not known yet when the entrance will
. .. ■ The refuge . who h '■ eb<■ n q iat ■
ti red at Hl Cuney, were ordered luck into
tbe ,-itv today and as most "f tb. ni aTc
without food, th.- Red Cross Society's aid
is considt red very important
LADY KILLS A BLACK BRUTE.
He Was Advancing- on Her When She
Dropped Him.
Athens, A.liu, July >"• (S;."ial.i Wur
i kett’s island, situated m th" T"nn--ss-
I river, fourteen miles west of Athens, own"!
and op. rated by N. Robinson X C '.
a convict farm, was the scene yesterday of
a killing in which Mrs. Susie Drake Motes,
a prepossessing little woman boldly stood
for the protection of her own and tho
honor of a. negro house girl. Recently Rob
s inson secured a convict called old Blue,
l and ho Aas kindly treated by Mrs. Motes.
' who is in "barge of the ranch ns house
' k. "per and the negro was not requlr. d to
1 work for a few days. The tn., foremon
. ycst< rday went off the island with all the
! labor to an adjoining farm, leaving "Old
; Blue" at the stockade and tin- housekeeper
■ and tht colored girl alone. Mrs. Motes soon
went to the dairy. AV'.dle there she heard
tho colored girl calling for help.
Hurrying to the house she Mund her In
the clutches of the brute. He was ordered
to release the girl, which he did. and
advanced on Mrs. Motes. She warned him
to keep hack, and seizing :i. shotgun sought
to frighten him, but ho continu'd to ap
proach She fired on him, the bad taking
effect in his head, killing him Instantly.
As soon as the foreman returned, Mr.
Robinson, who Is a merchant at Hillsboro,
six miles distant, was summoned, and he
at once decided to bring Mrs. M ites and
the girl to this place for trial. They recall
ed hero lato yesterday evening and the
case was heard by Judge Horton. The wo
men both told a straight story. On hearing
the evidence the woman was discharged
and the. shouts that, went up from the
h'undred men present gave her renewed cv
, idence of a duty well done. Mrs. Motes Is
| apparently about thirty years of age and
i has one child, a girl. Her husband is in the
! Indian Territory. She was a Miss Ray and
| was reared in Nashville, Tenn. She lias
I been in charge of the ranch for five years.
Italian Ships Reach Colon.
i Colcn, Colombia, July 17. --Four Italian
men-'il'-war arrived at Cartagena at y
o’clock yesterday morning. The customary
I salutes were • xehanged. Th< war.-«,.ps ar.-
! said to !. taking on provisions. No lews
! ji.i.s y. ■ lieeu ree-Ived here indicating that
the Italian i-ommand'-r has t.ik.-n uiy st.-ps
in the matter of the Cerruti claim.
Requested To Resign Commission.
I ixuidon. July 13. The Odessa correspnnd-
I ent of The Daily News says it is assert'd
I t ."i-.. that bcf.-ro Don Jamie, son of the
| Spani'di pretender, jailed Ifin Carlos at
i Brussels tho Russian Minister of war r<-
I quested him to resign his commission in
the Russian army.
THE WEEKLY CONSTTTUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JULY 18, 1898.
JUDGE HOPKINS ON
BANKRUPTCY LAW
He Talks Interestingly on the New Act
of Congress.
LIMITATIONS ON BANKRUPTS
Synopsis of Bill, Its Provisions and
Procedure Under It.
BECOMES EFFECTIVE ON JULY FIRST
No Petition Can Be Filed Before Au
gust 1st —Operations Now Go
ing on Under It.
THE bankruptcy law which has been
recently passed went into eili-et on
July Ist. This law is now being op
erated under and is attracting the atten
tion of attorneys-at-law and the public
generally In . very part of tho country.
It makes ninny chang'-s in regard to the
liquidation of national banks and other
corporations.
Judge John T. Hopkins has made a care
ful perusal of the bill and Saturday gave
an Interesting Interview " n *be subject,
which is a synopsis of the bill, showing its
extent and limitations.
"The bankrupt'-}- la-}." paid Judge Hop
kins, "passed at a recent session of eon
gross took effect July Ist. No petition for
voluntary bankruptcy can be tiled within
one month of tho date of passage and no
petition for Involuntary bankruptcy can
I>o filed within four months of July Ist,
when Hie la w b"gan to lie i ffectlve.
"Any person who owes debts except a
corporation may become a voluntary bank
rupt. Any natural person except a wage
earner or a person engaged chl'-tly In taim
ing any unincorporated com:'my and an>
corporation engaged principally in manu
facturing, trading, printing or publisiilng
or mercantile pursuits, owing a debt to
tin- amount of SI,OOO may lie adjudged a
voluntary bankrupt. Private bankers, but
not banks incorporated under stat.- laws,
may bo adjudg'd involuntary bankrupts.
"A partnership may be adjudged a bank
rupt.
"Acts of bankruptcy by a person consist
of his having conveyed, transferred, e >n
cealed, or icinoved, or permitted to be
concealed or remov'd, any part ot tils
property with ini' nt to hinder, delay or
defraud creditors, or transferred while in
solvent any portion of Ins property to a
creditor with inte.it to prefer sinh cred
itor '-r older creditors, or suti. red or
permitted while Insolvent a creditor to
obtain a creditor through legal proceed
ings without haling the preference vaeat
ed, or mad*- :i general a*ssignment t -r tie
benefit of bis creditors, or admitted in
writing his inability to pay his debts and
his willingness to be adjudged a bankrupt
on that ground.
"Petitions in involuntary bankruptcy
must be tiled xv.Uiln four months after tile
commission of the act.
ankrufit will be discharged ft
all pro} Ible debts except public taxes,
judgments in action for fraud, willful and
malicious injuries to the person or the
property of another, dibts not duly seb'-d
--uled ami such as w-re created by the
fraud, embezzlement, misappropriation, or
defalcation of the bankrupt ’while act ng
as an offi. r or h. am fiduciary eapae.ty.
Court Appoints Referees.
"The district courts 1" come courts of
bankruptcy and all petitions are fll'-d
therein.
••Tile offices of referee and trustee are
created. The court shall appoint referees,
each for the term of two years, removable
by the court. Th.- court fixes tn- limit ot
districts referees so that each county
w!" r- .i r fenis needed shall constitute
1- isl one dlste <-t. I'ti- r- 1.-’-'-" must 1,-
e'mj'. tent I" p-ri' rm the duti-s of tin
otlhe. He cannot hold an of!n e under the
t'liit.d States or any stat" othe.r Rian
comm -sion.-r of ( b . ds. justice of th- p- ace,
master in chancery, or notary public.
”11" shall not b- related v.ithfn th. third
> to ny of tb< judges of : court
appeilan« U courts <) of ‘the‘district wherein il
ls ippolnted and he shall r.-sid,- In the
district for 'wli- 11 hl ■ appoint.d. He,
ctse/the powers'''vested In in
admlnistermg the bankrupt's estate.
In Regard to Trustees.
"Truste.-s ue .ppoin’ d by th- .editors
of tho innkrupt. They must lie competent
i-esido or have an office in tie judtei d
t'-.s if authorized by law. or th-ir (lin
ters. and have an offi e In th- jndi.-I il dis-
"The trustee receive- tho bankrupt's
'State and handles the property -ind-r the
direction of Hi.- court and rei'- r.-. He r--
c :\ < s as < nsaHon a of *.*», and from
- administered by him sm h commis
sion in snrns to be paid as dividends as
l(
■ '■.XI/L
Z'L. ‘ . b'/zr/T 7A-
i), v
' ’< -y ; 1 fine from
* t’ is di •fusting’
disease. Mr... J.. A. Ji n. 103
Pillion r--'l l i- I y I ' ... v. . n < < r ,, n mrv,
Ala., toll , 1 ■ --j ■’' with catarrh
of tho rtcmacL ;-.:.d how she was
curd:
‘‘l will ■ to —on IJ -'t 1 have.
1a : 'ii • i . 1-»: i • ; <?t your i e-ru-na
a til two or a! :-I in - t"lr<- j. m <■ to sa v,
‘ • iod I>l ■ l l : i - - h :-:ol , c-rti-Dt’.’
And I ( -rt- I :■ ; f’i:;t. it
lias do:- i m- mor.' "-m-i JL.' medi-
cine 1 11:. • c. .- ‘ -'an ia ; life. 1.
prescribe i’ (■> < < •■ > j ci. who
is sulf -i-l:: -, : . 11. - ’ ■ me licinc in
the v.orl 1, :■ '< h-•» n-lc rim;’ con
verts wl. > t'-.w r joi. ing in the
gr at go'l dii-’.i U / 1.---, - derived
from fit -1 ( i 1 11 ; n that 1
am alnio -1 ■ r JL • i I of indiges
tion, that .'■■ ! -■}. !ii"'i li." ; tortured
me so me y : r . mid i now ent
a i. ''; i ■ ■ i -1 i - fruits or
;;d hi: ;■ tt id. ’’
ho n: .! -1 lb ccientific action
of i -f- ■ i i. b - -.1. to have Dr. Ilart
m.'a'., i; 1 b ;for women or his
book m '>iv'”i" < ■ ”’rb. These l.'ooks
aim ir. -iled fr-e b ’the Fc-ru-na Medi
cine, (omnanv, Columbus, O. All
drm,sell T e-ru-na.
may be allowed by t'he court not to exceed
3 per cent on first $5,000 or less, 2 per cent
on second $5,000 and 1 per cent on such
sums in excess of $10,0(0.
“Referees and trustees are required to
give bond in sums fixed by the courts,
not to exceed $5,000.
“Any qualified person may file a petition
to be adjudged a voluntary bankrupt.
Three or mor.- cri ditors, whose provable
claims amount in t'he aggregate, in excess
of the value of securities 11. id by them,
to SSOO or over, or if all of the creditors are
less than twelve in number, then one cred
itor whose claim equals such an inmunt
may tile a petition to have the debtor ad
judged a bankrupt. Gm- of the provisions
as to preferred creditors, if the debtor
shall in contemplation of the filing of a
petition by or against him pay money or
transfer property to an attorney-at-law,
is that the transaction shall b- r--< xamlned
by the court on the petition of the trus
tee or the creditor, and shall be h-ld valid
only to the extent of a reasonable arnoiinl.
"Tin- debts which may be proved are
as follows:
“A fixed liability, ' vider.-ed by a Judg
ment or in writing absolutely owing at
the time of tile filing of the petition then
payable or not. costs in rtain eases,
debts founded upon aecount or in contract.-,
expressed or Imjilied; provable d-Ms re
duced to judgm -iits after the filing of th
petition; unqualified claims, liquidated un
der direction of th- court, debts which
hav.- priority, pulili- taxc.s, actual
and Tie.-<-ss.iiy costs fm- preserving the
estate, the cost of administration, which
,mbr tees reason ible attorney’s f for
serve, s rendered, to petitioner in cr< d
itors in involuntary cases or to th-- bank
rupt in involuntary ca.-.-s and to the b.;i k
rupt in voluntary eises. is to
determine the amount. v.m-s dm- to
workmen, etc., < irmd within three months
before the tiling of th. p. titlon not to . x
d s.’;CiO to -aeh cl.dm.mt. .nd debts wai.-li.
by t'he laws of the slate or United State:-,
are entitled to prim it} .
"After a b.mkr.ipt has been examined
tn th- manner required by t*ic net. he
may offer terms of comp -sition to b:s cred
itors. and wh-n the creditors .-ice-pt his
offer .and it is confirm'd by the court,
the estate xvill lie administered In that
way.”
HE TELLS OF CAPRON’S DEATH.
Captain Thomas, of the Rough Riders,
Reaches New York.
New York, Jul} 17.—(’apt ain John R.
Thomas, Jr., of Chicago, who had charge
of troop L, of the Rough Riders after
Captain Capron was kill'**!, was the first of
the wound.-1 S"’.<ll' ro who arrived on the
Olivette tonight to r-.ieh this city.
Captain Thomas was met on ib-ard the
(•..vetto by ihi.s father. Judge John R.
Thomas, of the United States court of the
Indian Territory, and Miss Thomas. Judge
Thomas had secured .i leav- of absence
of his son from the secretary of w 'r and
was thus enabled to bring him to thl« city
Captain Thomas as ;■ .on as he reached
his hotel received a number of n-wspap-r
men and told an intel',-tlng story of the
fighting of the Rough itiders.
"I am sorry, s.ml he, "that I <ll.l not
have a chance to .- --- more o: ill-' lighting,
hut what I sin wan of i.he warm-. K.:-l.
On the 2l::i of J::ii" I v.. with tr-ip i. at
1..i i.ju:i,- ini. iliri-.r i'i,.:.i:n t'njii-n. Vt ■
formed the idv.mi • guard and went out on
a narrow trail towai.i Si-miey. on the way
we met some ol t ic Twenty-second men.
who told us tii.n wc w. r- close to the
e.-n-ni}. as they find h- ir<l tli-ni -t work
during tho nii.iit. Cap u.i ' -pion, niia
six men. Ii id gone on ahe id of us and mid
run across tin body o a lead Cuban.
The First Shot Fired.
"Ten or liie'-n mlnir-s la'-.’ JT'lvate
Thomas Isb- 1. of Indian Ti.'ritory, saw
■ i Spaniard in brush at.e.-id of b.m and
fired, 'lais w;..- tin- first shot from m;r
troi.-p, a:: l till: Spaniard fell dead. Isbell
himself v. as . i-n line ■ :a. ' day,
but managed to walk back to our field
hospital, which lias fully four mi!' s la the
re .r It im.s 1.-.-.li t that v wer< ain
b.isin-d but that is not s-,. C.-i p: atn Capron
received his death wound early In the
light, and wiille lie was lymg on tm- around
dying In- said:
” ’i.et me see it out; I want to see it.
"lie lived an h -i:r and ti.’.'i.-n nimatiS
aft'r the Imbet struck him. I «is ili'-n
next in comn nd th' troop and I no
ticed that .-"ii,. -if our men lay too closely
together as they w- r - <> ploying. I vv nt
down th,- Un. ordering th'-m to their
proper distance, and .is I ji.i .-•■it along poor
Hamilton l-'Ali was lymg m-oi.illy woitn-l
ed a A w feet from me. o h'-n lie c ard my
voice Fish rais' d li.nisei:' on hi.s elbow and
"'1 :nn wounded. 1 am wounded'
Fish Was Brave to the End.
"Th:s was the last 1 saw of him ia life,
lie was very brave and \ ry popuHar
among trie m n of tin- troop. Sergeant Joe
Klim-, of troop 1. was w-. ind. d <.ir!y Illi
day and w. - «.i<! -r.-d to t'm- r> a i with
s<v ral "llier wound'd men. On li - w v
to th'- rear Klim dlsrov red -• Sp.iuk-a
sharpsilter in a tree mil .- hot at him.
Th, Spaniard fi ll (!■ ad and Kline I-■ -I;. ■! up
a silver-mount el revolver which fell from
th. dead min - clothing. Tm--. -hi' ■
shoot( rs set mt d to l >k. int* nse d< Ig 1
al shooting at wounded men as tile-, n i
lu ing bi'iiight to i' i< r. ;r in I tiers ml
several ol out p<> r wounded brothers were
kilb-'I mitr.gilt I-. l' i'—: in ' ■ ksim-ri. I m
Span.arls are pr.-tty i;oo<i . g ".'••rs. but
hen out men charged on them th.cy unit
their trenches.
"Sergeant liil'.'.inn I’.oll, if our troop,
who is a son of M. I’- Bell, ot C igo.
was badly wound< d from an exploding : 11
wi:,|e "11 the firing line. 11. was ordf-r'd
to t’he r-ar but quickly c.um I' u k igaui.
He was order d away a s-i-ouil tine, but
a few mtnuti later h< wa o thi rent
aimin firing away. For a third t.im- he
was sent bm 1. ami once more he !' ■ <u
going to the front again. !!■ fought till
the end <>f tile day. a1” tui;: a piliituhy
wounded ill tie back. 1 here were many
similar < a. es aimmg mir fellows, and non--
of th'-m who could handle a gun relinqu sm <l
his position until he fainted or liml to be
carried to th< r ar. Young Walter Sharp,
of ('liicago, was r ported kill- d, but be is
x cry much alive today. 11.- w;m only miss
ing for a short time.
"I e.-tnno’ speak too highly of < olonel
Theodore Roosevelt. lie is every im h a
, . , . : full 1< 1 eharg. of
his mount'd cavalry against men in P a •
San Juan It was :< wonderftil charge and
sr :l "W.-d Roosevelt’ grit. I w.is not there,
but I have been told of ft repeated]-, by
thus'? who saw the colonel on the hill. Colo
nel Leonard Wood, who Is now a brig.idier
general, walked u - ami down the tiring
lino in the first fight in th'' most te.-iriess
manner, all th" while giving comm -nds to
his ni<*n Yle was ab ■«t • .•»rl«’ss •’a<l
though very much exposed, escaped wita-
McKIBBIN IS A PENNSYLVA.NIAN.
Temporary Military Governor of San
tiago an Officer in Regular Army.
Washington, July 17. -General Chambers
MeKibJiin. who wa.s appointed temporary
military governor of Santiago, is :i num
ber of an old a r|ll well-known Pennsyl
vania family. He enlisted In t'he civil v at
as a private in the regular army ami arose
step by step 'until for gallant services in
th'- battle Os North Anna Rive" Va., he
was made a captain.
At the conclusion of the war. McKlbbin
chose to remain in tho army and on May
1 lx!>6 was pr -im't" 1 to be lieutenant colo
nel of the Twenty-first infantry. It wus as
lieutenant colonel of tho Twenty-first that
ho went to Cuba. During the battle of San
tiago bis services were of so distinguished
ch.i r.'.et'r as to win for him sp- ciat men
tion in G'-n. ral Shafter’s official reports,
it,- was among tie officers r- - omm'-m!'-I
for promotion and wo.- last week named
by th,, president .is ,i brigadier general of
Volunteers.
That the mil.i.n stt ation ami Generals
Mll.s and Shatter have gnat eonlidem---
in him is Indicated by hi.s appointment as
temporary military gov. rnor of the city.
Rupture Cured.
Satisfaction guaranteed;, no knife; will
have to see patient once a week. Dr.
Tucker, 16 Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
DEMOCRATS WILL
SWEEP THE STATE
Alabama Populists and Republicans
Make Weak Claims.
NOTHING TO BASE THEM ON
Not Much Interest Being Taken in
Politics This Year.
WAR IS WHAT THE PEOPLE DISCUSS
Republicnn Leaders Deny the State
ment Given Out by Chairman
Crowe, of the Populists.
Birmingham. Ala., July 1. (Special.)—
The first week of the last three of th"
giib"'-:i.'tor:-il campaign in Alabama is imw
of tho past and the three offices of the
parties who fc< - headquarters are In Birm
ingham present jovial appearances and the
men to be found at the offices are more
confident than ever.
From a non-partisan standpoint noth.ng
but .Icin'"'ratio success can be s''‘ n in th"
future. While the majority will not be so
verv large th" d.-er'-as" will be caused more
by mm-participation than anything else,
for b-.-s interest is being tak-n in polities
- e'nt now, ami th" election only two weeks
Off than WI.- taken .it this time in ten
years in the past. Th- lack of Interest that
Is being taken is wonderful. In the larger
cities the war situation is absorbing the
Interest of the people, while in many ot
the country districts not enough concern Is
taken as to the result in the coming elec
tlon. .
(•!, ,irman Robert Lowe, of the deino
, st ite executive and campaign com
mittees. w'-nt down to Wetumpka, in I'U
nmre eoiimy. yesterday to mak" an ml
dr' -s b'-fore til pi of that county. <>ut
of his ofibe is given assurance ot' great
y .-tones all ov.t t U state on August Ist.
and .1 erro 'ration of the prediction t.iat
tin- next b-glslature will lie ,lotm>ei it;" by
a dei'ide.d majority. From all mt'"'"'
comes ■' '• nt ' • ports and sit - - Its ad
vent In tho state penal m Is to b" giwn
tli.- h -avl'St dose of snow that It has ever
f t. , ,
Similar confident vb-ws are expressed out
of tho headquarters of the populist party
in favor of its own tick--:. G. B I't-ans.
th- nmnineo of th.- populists for g-.vermu
of Alabama, returned yesterday from a
j., n n >rth Al nbam i. lb- was m'-
, ni pin ed b} Cong roesnrt n M .Io w -
ard and .several counties w-r- v!-' ’-I. "I:
C ..(. lU . . v ,< Ilk'- mirth A! tbama.
saM Mr. Deans, "t would bo t"d go’-';
► rnor of Alabama beyond every <l".t'
\ '
l.ama. Tim announ oment is m ule that a
.-.-ill has b en Issued out of th" populist
hoadqmirtors for all nomine s of the I’ 11 >
on - 1 '" th ket, mombors of the ' x-- -i
--leadlng'fightffVn 'I,-- pitty' in the "' it. to
, . the 25 h Inst nt. The object
of a meeting, just one week b< fore the • •
" n wiT not bo stated and no Int mation
will' be'given out. Dr. <l. B Crowe is
I is iviTig t'l it no one but those in*
. L.’a to a'tend should know the objo.-t of
. .1 m.’.iui- It is b.-mv'd. how.'v.-r, that
lns"uc'ions will be given tor the final
•
- I.l'T' aoXl"
I-....;;. ... t h. ."--I
. .'.e.i-om-hel looking for m gatt.iGon.-.
-, j w 11ner, the ■■■ 1 can dot .
.1 emph; tlcally that he wmit to Dr.
i’r<> vc for negotiation--’. "Rl'-l” Stevens.
• wllv chairman "f th" state exe.-utAC
.. ~,,.'0',, one of the .mnipaun 'TI •■ s
!'.at h" did talk ’•> Dr < '
tmiioritv Dr Warner was going to get
Deans, the populist candid te
. . .. rn m gav- -i mdlerous Intcrvl.-w
w”k ' 'I am not try mg
• tie said, "but am making efforts
’ ■ Jol n t on. Deains's companion In
,s Witherspoon, tn.- prohibition
f believe that I will g<" mor"
vm.-s Hun Deans and will run against
close, though 1 do not anticipate
1 l’i' j* . Jr™; n ton for the last f >ur or five
,l,}<'l>ns' b- n in north Alabama, and at
. . n place where ho made a ..
v . .ted bv large am! .-nt'r.ui-i istie au-
, ... H is words w-re listened to vith
r- -'. At < ach pla( - he n lv( d
„„.], .in :i-ion :s I due tin- ' X''<mtiv<- otli'-r
, t „ an< i his many friends gave him
"'nm-.'.’’were' many I >olitieians In th< city
the week just over. The candidates
-1,, -.t.-ite tick'm are '-ontlng and going
~ and out of Birmingham. R I’ M Divid
. . .• • ■i: ■ -rf:o last week ami
h.- commented on the little interest being
in th.- coming election by tho people
in s.-vral parts of tli- ,-iato. lb corrobo
rated tin- Information given out at various
hea.iquart'-rs in referi’nee to this matter.
So far there has boon no speaking In
I:!rm',i-ham at all. '1 ae county*, notrx ith
standing the claims of the populists, will
la- found in the democratic column after
t’:e Ist of August. There is work being
done tm the county outside of Birmingham,
the .gh the montlh is not going to pass
without some campaigning done at home.
Some people are nervous about the legis
lative ticket in Its entir- ' v being elected
in tli ■:•■ state. Tiic-r.- Is no room for doubt
as far as the (fix democrats are concern
ed and each one will be elected with a
safe majority.
Tm populists threaten to issue their
"warm” circular during tho wook. There
is not. mu<ill concern felt over this circular
In democratic quarters. The populists will
issue the second number of their paper to
morrow. Toe editorials will be on the same
line as the first number had, derogatory of
Governor Johnston. The effect of the first
issue of Tim Indepo.’dcnt Citizen was not
great.
Industrial Activity.
Tho Birmlt giham district at present Is
experiencing considcrabb industrial activi
ty. During the week the rolling mills will
resume operation, giving employment to
several hundred mon. Work begins tomor
row oin tlhc foundations for the gnat steel
mill a: Ensley City, near here, the con
tract having been let to parties who have
1, ,-n doing-grmTng Work on tin Mobile and
Ohio railroad branch between Columbus,
Miss... and Montgomery, Ala. The Birming
ham .nut and bolt works will begin opera
tion during this week. The sale of the
Hoggs pipe works, wh.eh manufactured
soil pipe . nd sanitary fittings for the Ah
rends Company, of l.ouisville, is announced
and the purchasers intend running the
plant, after enlarging it considerably.
There is a demand for more miners in
'Walk, r county . Tim Louisville and Nash
ville railroad is short of locomotives on
tho <liv s;on running through Birmingham
in handling its freight, and cars loaded with
freight are waiting trains botih in Birming
ham ami at Decatur. lAitry locomotive on
the division is busy and all crews are kept
going out as soon as they hav- been given
necest’-ary rest. The division will have no
(lull .season this year, from all indications.
Tlie Birmingham smelting works is working
on a a ord. r for five hundred "bosh” plates
to be used in the furnaces and on an order
for 2,000 car brasses from tlhe Southern
railway. The Birmingham Traction Com
pany will begin operating Its Gate City
lines with electricity on Tuesday. The
cars hate arrived and the tracks to and
from Ga.e City will be completed tomor
row.
Richardson at Huntsville.
Huntsville. Ala., July 17. --(Special.)—Judge
William Richardson, candidate for congress
in opposition to General Joseph Wheeler,
ridd ri-ssed a largo audience yesterday at
Athens. Judge Richardson dwelt upon the
dispos'i'tion of some politicians to make a
hero of General Wheeler b-cause li" Joined
tho army, ami touching that feature of the
campaign th" judge said:
"General Wh'-eler has exhausted all ar
gumeirt.s for his renoininat ion and now
asks to be sent back to congres-' b cause
he Is at the front fighting Spaniards. T
have never offered rnv s.-rvl. • '< to -the.gov
ernor or the president to fight the Span
iards. I earnestly svmpathlz'd with I’r'is
ident MeKlnlev in his efforts to maintain
I'-m-o. General Wh'-eler voted for war. was
active and indefatigable in his efforts to
plunge the country into war, and offered Ids
services to the government before any
federal soldier thought there was a proba
bility of war with Spain. He not only tiw d
Ids influence to bring about war. but wrote
a. h tt'-r to th.- secretary of war in which
jm sai l the men of the gulf states should
et:lis'- first." Judge Bich.'irdson was ten
dered an ovation at the close of h\; speech.
MINERS RETURN WITH GOLD.
Steamer St. Paul Reaches San Fran
cisco from St. Michael.
San Francisco, July 17. Alter being
eagerly watched for during th- past. I'm
days, the steamer St. Paul arrived today
from S'. Michm-I's. bringing nv-n and treas
ure from tm- Klondike. There W'-re 176
passengers on her list, and th" amount of
tli".r earnings, in gold dust. nugget and
bank drafts. Is estimated by the sihip’s of
ficers a.I $3,600,600.
W. E. Burn, who suffered tlie misfortune
of having bts fed frozen and losing both
by amputation, fells compi'tis.-iHcd bv the
possession of $160,060
Th.- r turning miners say that it is Idle
for pror.'X'ctors to go to the Klondike now
exp eting lo locate claims, as ail me min
ing land of any value has already I" -a
staked out. The only nianm r in willed
'-teams <.in now be ae'iuired s .-i.d to be
t.y purchase.
Th" general conceti'tis of onimon Is fb:.t
the value of the Mintook cri "k as a ml,, ig
center has ben ■ ■ ver-e.st Inia t "d. Cl
there .'ire prop nim-efi to be ,if lit! ■ value
ami the intending mini r, If Im !>•■ guide I by
the experiences of tlc-se p .>ne< rs, will con
fine Ills operations to tli" neighborhood of
the original g >l<l di ■ les near Dawson
City.
Some estimates of the amount of gold
brought down by the St. I'aul iiake the
total much larger than report 'd by the
Vessel’s Olli 1-m. Joseph I. I'l4. Os New
York city, who lies Ivd live v irs In
Alaska, has about s'■ " hi dust, ind .
Clares tiiat tlie Alaskan ('ointm rei.al (’om
panv .s'!iip? "'l not less than <•«' :<■ ni
St. M'lehm-t.-. Other returning mtm r .ill.
r t.intl.' te tliA statement. The ,fi .■ ■ ■■■
the company could no. I> • n tonight,
but th • concensus ot opin', -t « is that i ie
trailing corporation h-c "t • -1 the gr. .tier
p trt "l 'he ;■ •■' m< 11 ; .1- . t-
Mos tin- fortunate miners went to
various hotels tonUght and d( posited thi ir
wealth with th- proprietors. At o: " pi. ' "
~}< :• a (|U 111".- ot .1 m.llion .1 dim -' w .rt.h
Os dust and nuggeks was en pH don ti,"
1b...:- b.u k of • t. 1. I ■ I in old
sacks, box-.-s and dilapidate! cans.
j i.et, k. who has v fiii.i'ol. . hums on
Bonanza. 1 m!n!-’.i n ■' nd HI 1' a ado . i •'• Its,
savs that most of th m. n. Ilk- him.-. If.
1., . ome so.ira for th.' sake- of lle-ir
Scurvy and mountain fever prevails in
the klondike and I" "11- ■ and of
poor qua 1 . :}’. Although pr:- ■-s have Ir en
gnatly reduced, it- Ur is still held al $S
a sack and pieklc.l butter at a p .un i.
It has Inim 1 .trued on reliable authority
that the Alaska C. mm-r-'ial Cum;.any r
ceived on th'- St. Paul tonight s.-vent-en
boxes of gold, each weighing Ko p mu Is.
At a conservative valuation ot sls an oum
this aggregates $3,423,000.
ADMIRAL CFRVERA.
Clnclnn.it! c -mm- r.-ial-Tr.btjne: C rverti.
a- prison, r in this country on parole, will
1.. treated I -tier than I’.rv-ra t-.-id- h:"
Kansas City Star; If (’. rvr-r.e Is parole.!
there would 1-dance for him to n: ik" t
fortune by delivering lectures in this coun
try. I!" would be given .i toy fi r. " mtion,
and thousands would turn out to hear him
b-'tiii. on ’ When the (\irk Was Pulled."
or. "How . I (’.nine < "it of : Bottb ."
Philadelphia Inqutr.-t Admiral C.-rvera Is
a r-pri Ciit.itlve of wh.it Spain was at her
b. -t. Let all Americans Join in p iylng '. nt
tli" re.-i'eet due to his man} go d (ju.ditl'.-s,
that when he r. turns to Spain h . in >:r.
the true version of Amt : ■ H
ho C an in some degree remove fr im the
Sp.intsh people the erroneous otdn! ni t i'-y
now hold 'he may consider that Ids defeat
off Santiago was wholly in vain.
Chicago News: There are qualities in
an .-fl "C. I"- h" friend or foe. that ought
lleVer IO I" pertllitted to pass WitUOUt l’e
cognition and -.11 < f those w.re di-; ....ml
|,y Cerv. He left tin- h irbor in response
to th, Ol Ot his government, being
p . ~t h- i" "■ u 'I. "t" bis 'loom." N. xt
'sailor so olmirable as implicit obedi
ence to the otd.-rs of a superior. Naval
and m.litarv discipline comprehends llttb.-
1( ,,, re than t. .chlng unqm sliom-u compl
ance with orders.
THE HAWAIIAN COMMISSION.
Chicago Inter Ocean: No better selec
tions could ha v •"i i:: b
Chicago Times-! b raid: In tho sele i- '
of the five members of th" Hawaiian •
mission it is apparent that ' ■ .
was Impelled solely by tho highest <" >■
erations of ability and fitness.
Philadelphia Pr. s.- Th- present < omnil
slon is to decide and propose to eongreis
what < out ■ nd what
be passed In order to decide the posliion
and government of the islam's as a ].art of
the new area wliu’ll the I lilted States as i
guvernmelit owns and controls.
Philadelphia Record: Senators Cullom
and Morgan and Representative Hitt are
the leading members of the committee on
foreign affairs In both branches of con
gress, while President Dole and Jiistb"
;' ; , ■ who will represent Haw -
terests on the commission, are thorough.}
familiar with th. governm-'nial nietli.a!-
v.qjiie ill the Islands and with the problems
d It C. pt - 'ho •
requirements and privileges of free Ameri
can institutions.
Philadelphia Times: Wo have not tlie
least idea what the commissiom is ar>- ilk.
1}- to recommen.l Mr Dole wo ild dou
be ph tsed to come to the United States
senate, but the admission of the Islan '. as
a state of tho union is not immediately
practicable because of the system of .■on
tract labor which prevails there and which
could not be tolerated in a state, though .t
may be allowed to exist in a territory, over
which the power of congress is praet-.e.i11.v
absolute. Tlie probability is t bat somet hil'g
Ilk" tlie jn-.-sent ord.-r. muc!i .--Impliiied,
will tie continued as a territorial govern
ment, with a. governor appointed by tne
president, and perhaps with a. military com
mandant to assure order.
Catholic Total Abstinence Union.
Cleveland, 0., July 12. The op-ning ses
sion of th- twenty-seventh annual conven
tion of the Catholic I'otal Abstinence
Union of Ohio began hero today. I’rt..-.1-ing
ing the session proper of the convention
pontifical liicli mass was eelebrate*! in St.
John’s cathedral. Right Rev. Bishop Horst
man officiating as celehrant of the mass.
- • ——
Spaniards Leave Canada.
Montreal, July 12.—Senor Im Bose and,
Lb-nt'-nant, Carranza went on board the
Dominion freight boat Ottoman at mid
night, and at 4 o'clock this morning it is
expected the steamer will salt. They are
the only regular passengers. Three other
Spaniards were shipped as cattle in order
to get home.
AMiE BELINS
ON PORTO RICO
War Board Determines To Rush
lha War Wont Any Hitch,
TROOPS ARE ALL SELECTED
General Miles Will Have Charge of the
Expedition from the Start.
HE WILL HOT RM FROM CUBA
Sr.n J'uan Will Be Bombarded by ArD
miral Sampson’s Fleet and Amer
ican Troops Will Be Landed
on the Island With-
out Delay.
Wti -liine,t 'ii, July 17. An Imp’-utant con
ferenee was held at the . bite house to
night, the j . a;. fi.a nt s 'hi hie , be.-id - Presi
dent McKinley, S'-ete* -rv L"i:;:, Admiral
Kicard and t'apt -in M -ua .. i war
board. Adji tant General C< rbin w:s pres
ent during a I'.irt of the ti'-iii. ration
Th'- happy <■> .nelu.-Io i ot tin campaign
i. Inst Santiago ifford sfdi nt an 1
1,t.-: ad vigors I it'i:-'- sit!.-.." t I'll, but no
dlspc sition is m init' 'i' -i t ; let th, war
rest for a moment. Evin lel .t'e the de
l.,.!s of the Saniiagi ■ur nder have he n
cleared .’.way, the . !t:.. n against J’ .rto
Rico lib. "i th ■ i '.’. i.tion a tl pre-d
--be pioseiut'd to i -;n-"dy and successful
ssue only by lire.ssi u the advantages al
r< ;dy g m u a-. i a.- < r.e of tl:.- officials
expr..-s: "d it loni;',lit:
-The prea bm ptoj.'.'cs to .strike while
th:; iron 1- h- •"
Arrangeim nt> for tin- I ■■ - - Rico expe
dition V ere un • ■ by th( pr< s-
it may be tv/o or three days before
the details of the new invasion are
worked out, but it is probable that, be
fore the end of the present week the
military forces of the expedition will
have effected a landing not far from
San Juan.
Prior to the 1 tiling, t nava di m
t on bably still bi ■ ■ st the San
Joan f irtiticatk ns The vessi I taklng p irt
in th'- b..mbarlm nt will b .. part tho
fleet of Admiral .-.-. nip- ■ i. but what ve-scl.i
have b<. n or.:- red to Porto Rh o (ould not
1 e aseerta : :i* d.
Some of Shaft r.r's Soldiers Selected.
No .i.liini d.vl-'lon has been na-hed
yet a nnel of
1 'or a tint it was so] d tl few, If
any of the troops, under General Shafter's
r. rto Rl( ■■. hut that at
''gcu' I-.I Ur.'.'k . wl.o - la-dll!'-1 to go
to Port ■ Rl< deslri dto t k -■ t'h llm
( Ham luga. but ' ■■ '■■■n •: ;■ rmined
not to send that corps tn Its entirety. It
is I" lie}"! by the war oil’.' 1 il.- t.h fi not
"'/‘t'j,. number to b sent tn i Cuba, ind
onlv i i'n t of Gi t' -i’ ll Hruoke's corps will
t: .: : ■ '
slood that G". < fi MU' A o Is to ’:,:vo
ral command ' Hbrto
Rico. Will not return to tl:. Lull'd States.
■ .. .. ' ■ed fi.:' ■' I'. t" " "’ r
San Jn.’.n'with --m h "f Hie military fores
now ai c. - f> to form a part of
Miles in C'o-ie Touch.
j. ;;tioii v■ i d. ■ ■! ■ l' r ' ■ nt
and Irs .dvisers tonirh'. Hen. . .1 Mio-s ,«
In constant communication with the ad
lection of the land fori • tor tin P>l to
Rico expedition.
I, is .-X". et .1 th- ■ ' days,
and perhaps ■■ longei time, w 11 b required
the turning >vcr to the Uuittd
St.'i es f -rei or the arm- .oi l • uulpm nts
f • . <.,.■■■ i 11, is a Sa ui.l ?•'. General
Shafter ndi- it in ' I
" >-ob fi-'l'v rapidly as :■■■ : ’ ' t -
the work will c .ntinuc tom .rrow,
I>iree- eornmuniea lion with Santiago, via
PI- . a..; Est. .md Hayti, h been es-
ly. in the opinion
~'f General Greely, the < kief . 'gi’.al officer.
Her com t ■ -
b< en estal < it .. ."
Half Penny Postage.
D>ndo" Jiuy 12. I i" propo d of the
Canadian repre-ent Hlv s for i letter post-
. ■ • - wltih the
I'nlted Kingdom. Cun:- '.a. New I’.iundland,
Cape Colony and Kat il ha.s 1 ado t< -I.
Japanese Cruiser Is Tried.
Portsmouth. N. IL. July 12. '.th a- Jap
anese Hag flying from her stern, tlie Japa
nese cruiser Kasagi rilled Into Ports
mouth li irlior this afteru'"'ii after having
made a sp< ed av< r ig< of t wcnty-two ami
t h rot‘-q ua rt er knots an hour, a quarter
of a knot, above tlie contract requirement,
for a distane** of forty mib-.a.
DR. W. J. TUCKER
TREATS
f TIVI-: OUGANS pro-
/ eS5®& ,!u ' llu Kli 11 -ytnptonis
fc® JWCSkS.* l 1 1"" •~ kl:l ' ’ |, ‘'-
p■" —’ .■,&» pains :nul r areness
IjlA t'nr-iup.h t!ie bowels,
y:K.A.
rfhoea, driipsy and Bright's disease.
DISEASES OE WOMEN,
such as prolapsus, irregularities , leucor
rhoea. depression of spirits, etc.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM,
sudh as piles, fistula, etc., cured without
the knife.
DISEASES OF THE GENITO-URINA
RY ORGANS.
all successfully treated.
Free pamphlet and question list. Patients
treated by corr, spond> n -e.
\\ . .1. Tth'Kfll?. M. P..
Atlanta, Gai.
Mention The Constitution.
5