The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, September 19, 1898, Page 2, Image 2
2 BOW WORDS TO GENERAL WEYLER He Is Plainly Informed That He Should Be Discharged From Spain’s Army. A SPANISH SENATE SCENE General Palavieja Declares That Offi cial Circles Need a Thorough Cleaning Out. Madrid. September 12.-The session of the senate today was a stormy one. Count d’Almenas. challenged to give the nam s of the g.-ti-rals whom he recently said ought to bo disgraced, replied: Very well, as you wish It, I will. The generals to whom I referred are General Weyb'r General Blanco ami Genera! Primo do Rivera. 1 will also inelude in the same cat. gory Admiral coevera.” ibis announcement led to an extraordi nary scene of tumult. Encounter with the Insurgents. Captain Aunon. minister of marine, re celx ■! tod.) an impottant dispatch from th, Philii i ies. ribing a conflict be tween the Spanish -unboats and insurgent flotilla in winch 'he former siwe. ssfully pie\en;ed an insurgent landing In the Vis cay as. According' to the dispatch, the in sure. tin I) tv. live v. is, all of which w ink. The Spat trd ri hav. no loss, bm the teleg’r.im . s. r: . that hundreds es H. iiisai; .ms are beli.-x ed to have p rlshed. Another Deader Talks. Uamiilo P. avi. ja, former gov ernor > n. -al cub t md of the Philip pines, in tin- manifesto declaring his read iness to pine bin;-..' at th. head of a n. utral party in Spanish politics, de noumes the aw ms ex sting in the present P >liti< .' . y stem." and declares lh.it "every deparim. a: m. ds cleansing." 1 >g ns with a "dr. }•••■: ■■■: of in • administration," an it . "... "reform in taxation,” n ol the . le . >ral system.” A ■ . ■ :m his "imw M.im.; loyalty to Vac ut . Gt neral Poluvieja.says: lor the t or \b iv.- al! things, full i.gill Is req .. ■ Spanish people must In . imiusiuii. he repudiates the charge ta.it In aimmg dictatorship, and ap i - 11 Spai rds not silent »hec- co centrate ore, md pl ice nie in power." 1.1 Imp ir.-i II Ileraldo, 111 1 ais. El Th >o id E Globo ipprove the mani- The Protocol Adopted. Th el ,■ tod .\ . m .!■ linitf ly ad..p.. I t II: P no yniel < an protocol. PROTOCOL IS ADOPTED. > Deputies, Like £>< ncite, Adt s Proposition. ■ i w■. . 11 It., tcd States is now an accom i hid f.'.'t. JI; ci’:;, ado] tec! the protocol yester day, the ch mbei of deputies complet ed the w >.'k today by rang that mensi e ai nnative v te of 151, w th 43 against. < ■■ . rrh g to temi nt V. ho. 1 : . litly -aid. might to havi th< Ir : namh g W y • r, Blan- a I Admiral Ct rvt ra in the cate- got it i|.;| Lltini w u til > in . om; ... :n nd ■ill to be arraigned. V . • let Calls for Ptoof. Got I Weylet and mh, rs 1 m.lly pro t ' I ■ .. ■!. ■ S and G- neral who Wet ■ ■ us. d of fail im: t. r v, anti, he .add'd, if': he » w. ■ tree and tin culprits . gaily punis i. a. :he gen ;rals w "1 'le malt. I in til. ir ..wn hands A I•. a: i ■■■- , .■.a, d. t he. senators • ■ : er. I ... pt Idt id of the .senate vainly tri. .■ order and hr di- Ills bell ir att. ng to do so. Win i) til.- lobate was resumed Senor Conzale attache’. the army. He said it t • been worsted first by tiie in surgents and then by the Americans. ’ • ■ ■ ....... 0..,. üba He 1 Gen. t \\ yl t and t le latt pre lim r. S i r '• l n..t i« .1.4 'a-tillo, asserting i m t have done what he pl. ■ i. : i: r S nor <’ in.was d.d 't’.is- < ■ • iracter of the race, w hich r_ /Si ■.**■ =. C ' :. A ** If every man could live an out door life, pa-sing l.is tiuu with gun and liGiiitg rod ; illm ss in , t matt 5 the demands of modi rn civiliz.ition will pi imit very few men to liw this ideal, healthful life. Many met ■ . the day shut up in offi'md stores, and tin nig 'is in close apartment' in crowded cities They get jitt], rcisi One of the results dtiij lint iry living is the awful prevalence of that dread disease consttmp'.i Hl. One sixth of all the deaths < acit year am due to this relentless eitemy. I'ormetlv physicians pronounced this dis ease incutable It is now generally known that th- rc i-a marvelous medicine that tor th' pa t thirty years has been curing eon sumption almost without a failure. It is ; . pierei Golden Medical Discovery. It cures ■■ pet cent, of all cases of consump tion. bt .ii hitis. asthma, laryngitis and other o 1 oft < tir-p; sages It is the gr at te builder. It t ■' down, carries off and excretes old, inert tissues and replaci s them with the firm ti" ties of health It restores the lost appetite and makes the digestion perfect. "I'oiir years ago I had an attack of grip that left no-throat :.n<l hin ts in ;■ bad condition," W rit< -M- Mary I! irtnian. of Harker St., Mansfield. < Ihio The do<tor said I had dis cas- of the throat and bronchial tubes. I con tinued '. . grow worse. 1 had pain in the upper part of my chest and , severe cough, which crew worse al night and in the morning, with heavy expectoration I would cough up mat t ,, ■■ ester whicii I would experii nee a burnim ; sc ’ iaiion nl > thros,.t. j the does ' pr< ' ' without num ber. but thev did me no good I took sixteen bottles ol Cod livi 1 "11 and was a- bad as ever 1 then t""k five bottles of Dr I’icrce's f,olden vp a ,1 i,;icovi:y a-"’, three of the P< Ib is ' I be.'hi to improve in every way and now en joy good hl atth and have taken no medicine for over six months." was the true cause, he claimed, of the dis aster to Spain. “We are,” the premier said, ‘‘an amal ganic country. We were attacked when acting as an hqnest man would. We de fended ourselves. 1 have lost my prestige, but it is because I believe the patii 1 am following the best.” General Weyler then made. <i speech of great violence, which provoked such an outburst that the premier had to Intervene and called upon the general to explain his policy. General Weyler replied that he had not threatened the government institutions but only those who had attacked the army. r T)ie minister for war, G neral Correa, s ild tiie government alone was responsible. Dead Man Attacked. The Duke of Tettan. the former minister for foreign affairs, defended Senor < anovas del Castillo, whereupon Senor Gonzales made another attack upon I lie deceased premier, declaring file latter had foreseen tiie loss of Cuba and bad plann •,! with Sei.cr Sagasla to sign the surrender. The senate then .adjourned. Th republicans, Carlists and bolting con servatives of the eb.Mnber of deputies have issued a manifesto giving their I'nsons for opposing the government. Its publica tion has been prohibited. Senor Sagasla, in ar. interview today, said no claims advanced by. the I'nited States after the peace protocol was s'gned or the cortes but'e.'.il met to elect peace commissioners should be entertained. Advices rei el'* d f rom tie 1 hilippmeS sav the insurgents would release only a few of their urisom rs. i’or instance, they will shortly set free the Spanish civil em- Dlovei who are in t heir hands. . , , . Major General Merritl, it is sail. "'' ie ' goes’to I’.iris empowered to i.sk. in too ~f th.- insurgents, in Mn< rlcan pro tii'ter-.te over Hie whole of the Philippines. CORTES IS PROROGUED. Body Was Becoming Obstreperous and Threatened Trouble. Madrid. September H. The premier, Senor Sagasla lias obtained tl'.e qm en re gent’s signature to a decree proroguing the uirtes -iml wltli it ended tiie stormy ses i’l Geiierai Primo do Riv-ra demanded 'U inquire mt" hr- adminisli 'Hon "f th, Plitl t| 1 me’i-lamls. and in so doing be said the of Count Almen.'.s were only "111 for the mouth of a miserable slnmleri r. Count Alm.nas was endeavoring to r.- p!j when Senor Sagasla read the decree proroguing the eortes. . ',,li .; Almenus and General Rivera, sepo •ati y. approached the pf sident tn a hos "l'reini'.'r’s'ig'ista alterwards pail the de er,.,. tin ■ hamber of deputies. it is expected that the Spanish P'ac< ,'|.niir.ii .- iom.-rs will be appointed without delay. A painful impii s-ion .as b. . n cans, d here by a stat. m. nt made by ’ll'., I’.'!-., sating 'in- I nit'.l Sl.it'- intends 1" d" n.nnd J'JU.OOO.III'O indemnity in behalf ol than citizens who have snff i"l through 'he insurrection In Cubi. Th Spanisli,peace eommi sloners will stt Iv oppose this, it is elanm d. but fears pre vail that ra' I tilted State.- will become pitiless and press Its advantage to the Ut- The Queen Si'-ns the Protocol. The queen i" n ' bUI this evening. The povei nn'.ebt ’l'd intended t'ho cort.-s to sii until an indemnii.i bill forth" sos j>< nsion of t:u' l ouslitutioiial pu.irmtei s in I b. ■ n p. ■d. but th" tlir. .l eii.'il a i , . . . p;1 , ,f G. neral Weyle, and Others, together with eV ■ I>' •' "f .ini s la both I'."- liberal and . "US' iva I :ve p.n ti. s convinced S.-nor saga-m ol the "■.vis al.Pin of elosing down .1. bates v.'.m 11 vv. alii IMV" limb ■■ .1 be free piogi' s ol ; wi.l"i'?:.'':l convoked to rat ify i.n.l treaty of peace. “The Great Danger Is Now Cv.r" l-.nili,". Plum M-.-Ti." Sb"."' > says editor! illy tl is morning, after con gratulating S nor S.:l.'U"la l'"l the gov. I'l - nt up .:i h iving snrviv.'.l a dblle.d p - . . f lily “that 111" great danget ’-•Spain.” 1: continues, “appears r eon eii. il, kn.i'v.i ', phut, whatever differ, t..- - \ . r’p'l.ris I 'that indemnity will b .!• in rd- ii, tie- l.'niti-'l States know.- that ; .an .. . ■'■ on- of Spain, an I n .1 si 'i.iiislv. If’the I'nited Sta'cs • .a I.tizon ii is mo ' probable t tat So .in will g'v. tin tiie remainder of tile islamis a ii--!. incumbrance." TGRAL TREADS SPANISH SOIL. Santiago's Former Commander and 2,000 Soldiers Reach Home. U olrid. September !.-.. The st. imer I.i’nn XIH has at rived at Vigo, with General Tor II and 2.17 x soldiers and ollie, rs D oni Til queen regent presided it the cabinet council today. Senor Sagasta. tiie premier, outlined tiie situa'ion and said til it Hie gov. 'inient h.ol le .iv..! in. reply from W ishington to its request for the repntria ti. ,!>.•' Os Spaniai I- in the I 'l,lll ppim-s. \e eording to reports from M.uuia. one-third of Hi ■ prisoners of <'eneral Aguinaldo have died of l.ad treatment. The p. ice commissioners wHI be appoint ed tomorrow. Tie qinen regent pays daily visits to the sick soldiers, who have returned from the colonies. She has ordered that the eo'.ival. ."I llis 1.,' eonvey.'d in tin- royal e.irri iges to tile i d.d <’.llll'll (tile roy i! p..:k), and is paying from her own purse tor proper food lor the invalids. The . orr. sp.mdi'nt here o', tin- Assocl.it" I Press lias conversed with otlieers. invalids and others wno have returned from San tiago. They all extol Die kindness of the Americans alter the surrender. They do not display tin slightest animosity against tiie Americans, but entcriain bitter feel ings against tiie Cubans Toral Has Narrow Escape. A’igo. Spain, September Iti. A crowd of about 700 people besieged the house of Gen eral Toial today, deni.Hiding flint t.-c troops wihich arrived here yesterday from Santiago de I’ltba, on board tiie Spanish steamer L-on .XIII, lie immeilately landed. Tin-.v proee. lied to tl:- quays, .die. ring tne troops, and w i- with difiiculty di J persed by soldiers of 111" garrison. Afterwaid.- .. crowd of about 1,.700 people returned to tiie quays and, when I hey saw tiie soldiers 1 imiing barefoot and nearly naked, they becatne infuria’.ed and sur rounded General Total's lion.-", looting and hissing and stoning tin- building Eventually tin- Sipanisiii gem r.tl suc ceeded in escaping Io tile lA-on XIII. <in learning lids the mob gather".! -n tiie do k and stoned tin- steamer for half an hour, smashing t'iie cabin wind nvs. The D utt .XIII was obi:"' I to l- .ive ill" | I a •* W here siie was moored. Five steamers ate re.'.dy to transport the returning Spanish B'>tdi"rs ..nd ■ vil utl - cers, with tin archives .md nnrii'ions of war, from Cuba, but it is iieiicy . d it will t I— four months and cost Xu.ihK'.ihiu pesetas to bring the troops back to Spain. VESUVIUS THROWING OUT LAVA. Woods at the Base of the Mount Are Being Burnt. •X.iple, ftl'ptember 15.-M 'tint Vesuvius Is now’presenting the grandest spectacle since 1’72, duo to a violent outburst ol Tiie centra! crater and a number of new mouths are vomiting lava and ashes. Three ii.ipo.-ing streams are flowing' down the mount tin side, burning tiie riiv.-tnut woods at tl'.e base of Monte Somma, nearly r. aidi iv leaehi'iig tin- observatory, destroying par: of il'.e funicular railroad leading tlnreto and I hr. a t</!Vng tie barracks of tiie e.irbinecrs. A new I'ompany with a capital of s"(>.< | i'O has been formed in London to put -1,000 cabs in tiie siri-ts at half a -iiill ng a short ride in place of the present shilling. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBEII 19, 1898. DEAD EXPRESS MID TO REST The Austrian Capital One Sheet of Mourning During tho Day of the Interment, CEREMONY WAS IMPRESSIVE Funeral Exercises Occurred at Four O’clock in Afternoon and Were Solemn and Interesting. Vienna, September 17.—Emperor Francis Joseph, at 9 o’clork this morning ’•eeeived tiie special representatives of forjign sov ereigns;. An hour later lie received ‘.he visiting sovereigns, with Hie excep.ion of tiie king of Saxony, whom lie person lily giyeied at tiie railroad station. Emperor Francis Joseph, J’rtii 'e llclien loh. Die German imperial chancellor, and Baron Von Budow, Die German minister for foreign affairs, received Emperor Wil liam at tile ra.lroad station, 'la.' em pi tin's shook hands and kiss 'd each oth er's cheeks three times, fii.y proceeded to church, where t'lmperor uli tm, ia be half of himself ami tiie empr •.-« es Ger many, di'posited on tiie I'a-Hiet ii-.'.:niiig tlht remains ol tihe late empress "1 Austria a lloral wreath which ids niuj.'sty i.ud brought from Germany. Tiie emperor dined at tin- '.human em bassy after tiie funeral and star ed lor Berlin tliis evening. Tile aspect of tile eity today was more somber than upon any day of ’he wiek of mourning. Hardly a house was w'tla.ul black draperies, and til" entir. p. | ulaeo sectmd to i>.i\' pound out into t i-tr'cls. Tin tired lamps were all alight, shining dimly through coverings of ,ra|". Great torches tlHe.y glaring t! imes over th.' royal •chapel in wliiclt le > '■ of tile late empress lay .a •- He > me yes terd ly morning 'i 11. dooi of Im <ll ,pel were ~dosed al noon, thus ba'rmg thou sands ot people who Were anxious to . " til" cask. I. Tolling Bells Announce the Start. At l ■■'. oek i i" tolling ot l> a ■■■ ." ■" < d fl).- .starting of Hie proc. . ion. 'i lie route from '.li" ll'dbiirg to tin- ii . .:iili ;inl ehur. il ..f 1...■ < .ipuehins, w ' >S" v..i.lts entomb tl"' llapsburg-, is so slmrl that only a .-mall f ..portion of the popi.l-'ti m was aide to . t owd in, tin i.'lj" ‘ihi:; st reels. y, hle the pi- . sion was lieii tiie . hur< li v. ■ ■ I-..- i witli th. foreigt prine-c-. who arrived witUiollt o-I nlaii-n in Clo. . d . arriai;. s, and who Wei'.- < oii du. t d i.> tiie front p ws. Idv n tin ratters tml door.- of the church ! i th. . ni. r of -v ■ a -i.' .’.quo, W. I. ill.ld. n witli ill ide .Il ip'-ry. dot d- a If .1 . ol d ' 1.-'" l'"' l .i .; and stall oil.. w. : ~i. i'< < A det ichment of cavalry It d the pt f. • slon. follow. -I by t sii ■' ■' *” »>• :l c ur olllcer, attired in a Spanish costume. Th.,, ...rn.- carriages in w .. a wer - .• d the «t rvunt.' of tb< lat. . mpt ess. •'lii'-l «'a > w< '. followed by a:■ ond d< tre : nt oi cav .ir,. Aii-i t . » w"■ ' '' ered wth funeral - tpp ■ '■' 11 am. ... 'i . . "m;,..'. d U " <"'<>r. .I'l'n;- tarm. .Hid ladies in wiiHit.y. Imposing Feature ot J races-ion. A train ol b " ' al;;', a.-t. and U.'n n e.H.i- t.". ■ ' • '■ and four pag ■■ with lighted t.i ■ ; . lut the immedl I. ■ »'t Ot tht ear ■ com- ■ ■ ,'i a.';..,,; '■'.Td,'; onicals. met Die pro-vs.-ion .'t me A. Mo tine's church and piled v.u ' o th" chureh Os t'.ie Capuchins. he . . rev al'so exqu t ly chant Id tring the s,. I v..:e by the eolir < !'".r. inning the last pay-r tno . lift. .! from t iie eatalfque, ami the ' 1' ' ’•. I, torches, walked b.'i-re H. mn- -for Fran. -s .1'" l'h I’.mnl ■!. I.- After the last b.-m d.. mm .id "n l'">- noum.d -n th. t m.ts th. n. • tin ■. - . ■ nd"d h." i x" ■ ' ' (| . .. 1,. V Os '.!l" V Hill IO ' ' is the goal.it Hl of th'' imp. ri .l m. •m • FUNERAL MASS IN WASHINGTON President McKinley Attends Exercises at St. Matthews Catholic Chuicii. <. t,i. nil.* ’ 17. An imposing ‘I-I'--" - • H (]vred V. Mathew • • f G libons’ b Ing th< c< < Tll ,. t . oniony v.as .dll. al in .li.,r acter. the auspices h * £X£e minister, and among those m ■> were I’re: blent M'Kinl. y and the m. lU bets Ol ills enliin. t. Di" amb .ssa.lor and minister of foreign governments, in their br.lli.Hit diplomatic uniform-; impreHenta tlves Os tile United States army, navy and fmpr, me , ourt and a lug" gath< ring from private life. ... ~ . The Austrian minister, Mr. ton Hcngel muli.r, was attend"! by all the members of lii.- staff. Tiie military attache, Baron Rie.il, in the uniform ot tiie Austrian im perial guard, ami Captain Itodl. r, naval at tache. in tin' uniform of Ila Austrian navy, acting as ushers. Mmist.r Von H. ng.dmul ler wore the striking costume of tiie Hun garian "magnat." denoting Idgli diplomat j,. I'.mit. It was of somber bl.ok, satin coat, knee bree. heo ami high boots, and a I. ivv blink velvet cloak hung from the left shoulder. His swot.l, jmabbard and hilt was hid with win-ling •.< |" . As lii- carriages of the presi.b nt and c.l.im t reached the < hur.di Mr. Von 11. n f'. Imuller left his pew and met the presi dent at the church door. <: . orting him to a p-w to Die front and right of Die chan c. I. Witli the president Were Secr. iarie.s Gage and Wilson, Postmaster General llni- Smith and Acting Secretary Adee. B.n k of them. ;is r< pre.-.-ni at i y • < ol Di" army, sat two of Die ..lii. ■ rs of General Mib s's staff. Colonel Maus and I .iciiten .nt ColoneJ Mieh.'l, in fatigue uniform, while the judiciary was represented by Justice Darlan, of tiie I'nited States supreme court. in tiie absence of the British ambassador. Sir Julian Pauneefote sent a large lloral cross of w.ii"- roses and earnations, which was in tiie middle of Die chancel, lacing th.- congregation Tiie embassy was rep resent'd by Captain Paget ami Mr. Youag. Tiie church interior was simply arranged for Die occasion. Back of the ciiam-el hung long erepc draperies, covering Die <tiy ,• V o,i r w .■<• I hen r: t. Wheel, QIC ¥CL E S K 5 ....ON HASY Tf.ti’.lS Wii) sell one ot Ihe bt st ‘.’*o w heels on the market for? 10 cash ami ?5.n0 p r month hulb i* or gentle nmn s. Write tor «l« >uription. This announcement is in good hiith and noim but reliable parties m et! pp ply, a.s roteruiH'e.s must arcointany order. Address,’ A. A. II Alt WELL, Agent, 101 Lowndes Building, A I LA STA, G A. "ARE THERE NOT SOME THINGS WORSE THAN THE BAD DOLLAR?” -T- - WSsL ATM' it ■ I j, ‘ I'M / 7/j 7 ' —From Tiie ,X. vv York Herald. Septemner 10th. windows and darken g tl'" aliar. Tin ' pulpit was draped wi a heavy oaii'l.- ol ' civpe. cardinal Gild" ■ < a-.-ioi.d m I the'moss by a large number of priests and < a 01v1e,., tin usual i" h ve.-iimnis being . put 'aside lor those . ’ bla. k and w hil. . | In hks sermon the car. mil i-aid a griev-'iis ' cum.' had shocked the civilized world; | Die 1i..ml of an assas m had siruek dow n , a.i Inoft. nd.ng lady, I eon art ot an -m- I peror of vast and historic reg.-11-. I : crime had oeeurred nm when t ii. . mpt was seated on her tlir. ne, amid poaip and i nmj.oty, wha ii might hue ex. H.d th" | pa.s, ions of some fana. . Im: whih she was . j.. . fully wal • The man l. .1 ■ 1 ik- at 1 li« luh r of a . nation . an emmy ■ '"lai • - cl.tr. d tin ear.lmai. i’ul'lk )■ a--, mi l ' trar quility d< p< nd upo 1 th< .x< utlon >1 ' tile law, oil tin ini' 1 or ■x< Hive of a | it lioov< - us, th< : ■•. to uphold the I head of the niton, wm.se pel.on as a] "tii'.' I .’.ii\‘ l >n';i| l 'i aid a tmiehing tribute to I th, auty of cli u'a< ■ ■ ot the late em- t not onl'y* " i- ; of het ■ ouL but ! Am:;:"'"/;;./"-.;:. ESrin • ’ ■ ■ ■ I.'. 1 wn sown it. d of patriots, and | til.. . ard:n 1 i In ;■ a 1 ' on' "f 1' ' I *'■ I ...I.l.orretH V 1.1 "'•:>■■ :11-o m- I 1. ■ sous and (.'O.'d 1 Sil t ■I b- mu ie f .ii"W-.ri the mass was of a . •■d/:..: vV";'."'U whit.' house. MEETi-’G ENGLAND’S DEMANDS. TURK MAKES REPORT ADMIRAL NOEL DOESN’T LIKE. Subsequently Forty-Three Ring Lead ers in Candia 'Riot: Were Sun en- , dere I to British Commander. Oandla, Island of Cr-te, Sept nr" r 1-' ' An lid de-caini> of Hi'- 'd P'sha b-anl. d : the British flagship I • <""> a: ‘- : n..un< .'.I that he h "I ■ " imp -taut ; . . ~, .',n tiie m'm '.'o • ' UII 1 ' ll thirty-nine houses rrom which the Bri 1 h troops had b"-n tired up m had b." n deinol- Ishoi and that 113 ol ringb ad'rs of th" I dimurb.me.e lia'l b. n .re-led. 11" a.ld-.l j tl at the ", n mi ' stantinople, in deb 1 t >" •" " 'l'" •“ t1... sultan nad agri 1 th it the pri om rs M.sa J;-/ , ,-ease. the difficulty ex H< med In dlsat - 6lill 1 1 It 3 is doubtful . . ■ . tians, whieli at" put.l interna 1 1. ma I qu, s- "i'ater forty-three of the ringleaders who . had been arrested w. i.' deliver".! to the j British admiral, and it " ik considered probable that all the terms of ids ultima tum would Im comp.i- witli without re sistance. Tin- 15,'-t I’n'M’ri.' ion for Cliil’w Bn ,l F, ■.r Is a liottl,- of <; 1. s Tisrm.Kss < nrm, •l-xi.. It is -imply 1r..:, . ~. ciiln.' in a 1 11 st. less form. pay. I’ri. SUSPEND DIPLOMATIC RELATION j Italy and Colombia Appear To Be on ■ Bad Terms. Rome, September 11 Italy, it Is .an- i noitnced, deelar* s that her diploni.H c >■ i.i tlons witlh the republic of Colombia are ■ ended, Colombia r< ’using to recognize 1 the British minister as tiie Italian repre- | sentative during tiie latter's al>-".ico. \\ asli.ngton, Sep:, nib. r li. A d.sp.itch b*'a ri mr on Die .1 ;,1■ >:u I*l*’ iilttims o! 1 paly am! Colombia |, been r..'eiv'd l.y ■ Senor R< ngifo, t rg< d'affairi of the ( I;.it. r country here. It is rather i ’tef, 1 simply containing tl,. statement by .Min- j ist.r of Foreign Affairs Paul, that ‘dlplo- | malic relations with Ita'y 'nave been de- | (Tired interrupted.’ it is pointed out that th ire is .1 slight dlfferenee in tile wording of the ilispat.di from Colombia and that from Rome, tho former saying that tiie relations were , ••interrupt'd." While, tiie latter says they hav- been "end. d.” Senor R' ngifo lias no reasons to .-uggest ; for the interruption of relations betw.i 11 j lii .. two countries, and in the ;tbs>- 1 of , fi.ller information he declines to make any , comment upon tiie reports. H< ' ,s asked j bls government for more spe. illc news on i til.- subject. The suggestion is m-'.de here ; in w' 11-inforn.i d qu irt, rs '.ha: :■> all )>r«.!>- . ability Coloml'i.'i lias taken ‘he iniliitive in . this matter, and not Italy, ie -tiled in 1 t'iie Rome dispatch. American Mission Attacked. London Septeinbyr 15. The Shanghai cor respondent of Tile I >.,i News ;■ A- r.p.nts have I'.'cii received there of s- rl ais no lir; at Ho-t'hi. The Americ tn at"! French missions have been attacked and the latter burned. : STORM IN WEST INDIES. I ■ Vessels Are Blown Away, Buildings Ate Demolished and People Killed Generally. I, ,|„j. 11, S-pietnber 15.—The dispatches ' r , A' I at tri" colonial otli<« s from the 11, .Hitlioritl. S in tiie West Indies Indi- I I , ;r . . wiole, Cn.i' liw earlier reports : ,q- the havoc brought by the hurricanes j wel not m rated. They show wide- : spread devastation. Owing Io ti" breakdown of tho telegraph , -nd plmn.' systems, th" real extent of: ' tii" disaster is still unknown, but finan- ■ required to meet Die distress. 1 People are flocking into Kingston and St. i Vi:...-nt fr.itn all the country round for sie'.i.r and food. ! lb. ry where it appears that all Die sm all I buil.Lucs and many larger ones were d-- ' - tl ,|. ami tie 1" no doubt that tiie ' fat ilitiee are numerous. < : < i'll' ill- Moloney, governor of th" 1 ’•’• in ' ) Tl.c n-.r of Barl'.'idoes, Sir J. IT 1 11 . t -eorts that Du- hurricane was of 1 : " duration. Already lie has bet n . : 1 By n itlfit dos sixty -one .1" iths .Hid of I ti ;:tv-<.n I• : <ms seriously wounded. The pr.'perty. zV.-si. taneg is urgently t-qu ..t-i Was Pre icted by Weather Bureau Wf'diinct. 11, S ptimli. r 15.—Tin- weather . imr. ,11 tuini !..s ti'e following stabment: Tile hurricane which ...at. 1 such de- ■ strii.-tion in tin West Indies on Sunday urday by the nt w W est Ii tn hurri an 1 : s. rvi' O of Die weather bur. an of the de- ; pnim-iit of .igriculture. At S .1. m., .m j Saturday observations -n T- , islands of M irtiniquo and Trinidad j gave slight indications of a disturbance s..uili.v.st of tho Windward islands. At I I ',;., p. m„ a si>eeial observation t .ken I at it 11 1. ..iocs imli. . ed a i'a'l <■: m arly 1-1 > in tiie barometer during the preceding two ! hours This movement of Dm barometer ; al I', r1.a.l ■ !."k. n in connection who I whole atmospli. ric survey, made four hour... previom . satisfied tile for. . .st officer that :1m hurrlcan'- would soon tb volop ..v. r ti:.' Windward i. I amis, although to Di" non-, xpert there were no indications of a H'liri. im warnings were itnmed.atoly ' dis|>at< ed to 11 ports in the I lands of I Barbadoes, Martinique. St. Kitts, St. Tl om a-, .md they were ulvised to prepare f. r a .■ :.ii"'tive storm. Cable coinmuiilea i tic:, v. .. perf. t .nd tiie warnings were promptly received. They were informed t.■ t t i"- bun a Hi" would 1; .v.. from a point s...'th of Barlia.loe . and tiiat it woifld I travel slowly northweaterlv witli wind in c . 'sit'.g to a inn He .no Velocity. Advisory no '.v. r... seat to Colon. C. ■ ", ...hi I ".mi . I’rinidad .ami S.in ti.e.o. A message was also sent to Admiral W.Ho.n's tie. 1. lying in the l.ar.mr of ; C.iim.inera, Cuba. liow . omplete.y these warnings were ■ verified l.y tile coming of the storm t wen i ty :our hours lat< 1 is shown by the press | dispatches this morning. While the dt I struetion of lit. and property has been , great, there is no question but that hun dreds. it not thousands of lives and mill ions of dollars worth of property yvere protected by tiie complete warnings given l.y the I'nited States. These warnings were el profit to tiie commerce of all nations. Without considering tiie saving in human life, they have from a commercial stand- j point fully justified the president In ask ing for tiie necessary aprnpri ition, and lie is person illy directing the Inauguration of 1 an .'tli 'ient and competent ineteoriflogfenl I serv..'i'. S' -ret.'iiy Wilson said that many j lb. not realize that the are 1 embraced in ; | t'es .laily atnmsplierie disturbance is fully I • as great as tb;H covered by tiie continental ] ! area of tiie I'nited States. Ten years ag" 1 1 a prominent scientist and resident o! the 1 i Is’and of Jamaica, made a trip to 'Eng ] land and put forth great effort for the I purpose of Inducing the English govorn- I 111. ut to take tiie initiative in an inaugitr- I ..Hon of that wiileii the president lias late ly put Into effect The .Ties of tho weather bureau today says thaT tiie hurricane has passed over I it,.' . istern portion of the West Indies and i |.< cow probably central somewhere east ! til.. Baliamas. It is not certain that II W lll reach our south A t lantic coast. I Tow I ever ear.'fill observations wil be takeh to 1 | give'warning o” its first approach. Death Rate Was Exaggerated. Si. \n. •. ni. British West Indies, Sep t< niti. r 15. 'l'!'" official reports reduce tin number of deaths here during the hurri cane. li was at first estimated that 3<»i 1 • ; wre lost. T.|. ■ xact figures are not .. : The ship Lo indo and the bark Gre ■ I,' nwoo.l W' re cr.st aiviofe here and . wrecked. P. 0. ORDERS PAYABLE AT HOME Postmaster General Issues a Decree Which Will Please Many. Wasliicgtoii. S. pt. tuber 17.—Tho public I will greatly appreciate tile convenience af '; forded tiiro'.igii .11 order Issued today by 1 the first assistant postmaster general wliieli : ufhorizes postmasters to issue i money order, payable at their own offices This practice !■ not been heretofore fol- OI'H .M, MtiKl’lllNE and WHISKY Habits cured in ten to twenty days. No pay til! cured. Hook of particulars Free. Address Dr. .1.1.. Stephens, Dept. I!, Lebanon, Ohio. Mention The Atlanta Constitution. lowed and tiie new departure will be an aci'oinim dation to the great number of peo ple who, not having :.n account at a bank, desire to folio y tliis economical and abso lutely .-ale in 'hod in payment of bills, etc. These money orders may now be ns -I, for illustration, in paytm nt of gas bills, mereli.Hits and gi ■■ ers' lolls,<".e. In snuill"!' places the person Indented to a farmer may have an order drawn in favor of the idler payable lo him at any time and . . nt to him by a n- lghbor. who obtains .md de livers tii" mall fur llie neidibor nxi'l. Th" ; entire cost, sav for .flO, being but 10 cents. • MARQUIS ITO REACHES CHINA 1 Emperor Has Inaugurated a Reduction of Expenses Generally. Pekin. Sept< nil cr 14 (Delay d in Tr tns missfon.)- ’l'he Marqtilt Ito. th-- Jap in'-s.- statesman, who is understood to bo vieit i ii:g '"ilna for t!ie purp.'Se of .11 ranging a:: off. n. y e and def nsive .illianco betyvceii t ii ni ind Japan, arrived here today, and wa I- e, y.l at ti." r.' Ire:;.I station by '.’.ili i sp. .dally ord. r. I by Ohe <m- P"..r to v.'leom . til" distinguished visitor. An "diet has I . n pulc'- i ".! extendir.g tb pus: it operations througiimit tiie eln p and repiieing file pre.- nl system of k Th.""fr'. is introducing reforms an i .'Utting down < x > -nditures prove Unit tii emperor’s advisers are bent upon a p.. . ■. ■.. hi< 1 can only the r< suit of a e .nil'!. I" . li.inge of ..|.inion. Most of the Chin. se ati.i the old Hurop, .111 residents look upon tho ehange as being (00 sweep ing and .Hit Hing to Die oflie al < lasses. GOULD PREDICTS PROSPERITY. Tiie Metropolitan Financier Talks of • Money and Politics. I, .'id-n. S- pl. mb : 13. Ml . Georg" J Gould, of N'.-yv York. w.. 0 sails for iuim.- top,o. .'m. ..n I.- h'.l th. White Star lim : . I euioa:.'. In an in., rvi- '.v today "A I 1 h iv" heard f 0:11 nn- s neo w. 1 avo 1., et abro ~i ha , .•< .1 me t! at I This nat in 11. wll have a beneficial < ffect o 1 ail "imd slocks." Tou"'.ib:-: on p.Tt c Mr. Goui.l said: "1 I.",;, q. tb. I’hil pp;n.' question will be petu efuliv- tile.l 10 me 3.• i.u...1 ion of tie- Arnei ie;m )> opl". but 1 have given it lit t e or no thought." o JAPANESE WHIP INSURGENTS. Rebellion Is Q iickly Put Down in the Southern Part of Formosa. Tacoma, Wash., September 17. Mali nd vices freai Japan slate that .mot .cr f r niil.ible ''."''llion agalmd Japanese nil - has broken out in l’nrmo.-a, this tim. I.i the ' outliern part of th, island. The li . - t: ■ oilier near T-iihokn. Tiie tribe w t • i .l. 'eite.l by in Japanese troops • >•! e P'liicc. I M 'ey wire kill'd and tuir ileil on c.ac'i I side, but details are not obt.unable, 'fl'" ' rebellion is tiie outcome ot an attempt by 1 1 . , • 1 :• I , I juris. I■. : I-ni oyer : lie seal -sav.i"" ir'oe, i liy i:;q i :he interor A e<>t.;i; g :■> official report-, a siiir.m t,. of reb. li us outbreaks :n l'’ormos.i dur i:g I the last year shows that 42.000 p. r-ons were I concerned In 1.7'" attacks in diffe:.">t parts of tile island Five hundred per.-o •< w. : e killed and wound'd by t'..-s. s. miuivag s, 1.5(111 . aptured .md over 200 lious'.s burm-d 'l'lieir booty w .s valued at 257JMKI yen. "11 tiie other hand, f'l 1 ", robbers were killed an.J 1,150 taken prisoners. Rupture Cured. Satisfaction guaranteed; no knife; will hav to 8"" pat! ni once a weir. Dr Tucker. I<l Broad street. Atlanta, G.i. ' MILES REORGANIZING ARMY. .’ General and Meiklejohn Call on the President at the White House. Wishlngtou. S'ptc mbr 17. G,.'in-;il Mil. i ; and Acting Secretary of War M iklejohn i called ..11 (lie president today .:oneerning several important questions involved ii; t'iie I'.'organizatlon of tiie army on th" basis of tiie changed eondltions arising since tin- war. This, It is said, is not : > be a 1 "ace matt, r, but an intermediate s age between a War and peace basis, b - can .' of Die immv requirements in Chiba, the Philippines. I’orto R. o and e'sew-in re. As a result of the talk with tho president, tiie changes to be made are pretty fully I matured, but they will not take (he form of d. tiniie orders until early next week or soon thereafter. In general, tiie plan consists in reducing the y olunte. r army al,out ."u-half, waieih branch .if the work Is already well undei yvay, and then re-distributing the remain ing f.irccs, regular and volunt, r. to our new possesi'ions Ind dependencies, vz; Manila, Llawi'il. I’orto Rieo, <’ul».i. Lad rone.s. el"., a, the same time maintaining sufficient garrii .ns in r.i" I'nited Suites. The number of men required lor our .1 itly Ing possessions is now being .arcfnlA considered, but a final decision is depend ent somewiial upon the decision of Die commissioners at Havana, San Juan and Paris. Besides determining the number of men for tiie several garrisons in Hawaii, M -. nila, Porto Rico. Cuba and i lsewh. re, the question of selecting Die regim nts lor th several duties is being gone over, 'i’he wa >1 subject Is being con 11 t t not s . much a measure, as ther.' is little id.- a tl at tiie troops wilt he called into ae.ai.i! service in any apiarti-r. I.'it rather as a means of estabitshlng adequal ' military and policing forces to sustain the military form of government wihich necessarily must lie kept in operation in all of these localities save Hawaii for some time to come. It is Worthy Hood’s Sarsaparilla is Truly Amer ica’s Greatest Medicine. It Is not what its proprietors say but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does that makes It America’s Greatest Medicine. It lias actually accomplished the most wonderful cures in medical history and the fame of Hood’s Sarsaparilla has spread from one end of the country to the other. Its great success i.s due to ths fact that it acts directly upon tho blood, making it rich and pur.'. In tiii ■ condition health Is natural and disease gains no foothold. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is Amerle-n’s Greatest M> (l.e.iv-. So.d Dy all druggists. $1; six for =•— ~ <)•»] , cure i>;m 01, indlgeßtl.in, lIOOU S 1111 S|>fliou<mes3, constipation. REW GJBIBET Sji UflCEitTfililTV Dreyfus Ouse Likely To Cause a Break in President Faure’s Official Household. DREYFUS GETS NEW TRIAL Two Factions in the Official Househol I Making Life Very Unpleasant for French President. Paris, September 13.- The Rapp* 1 'nd Matin today say that at rJ y' ■ . «' council tiie minister for war, Gener i Z. >r linden, explained I.is r'* 1 "iis for ' p a revision of the Dr<?yfu.s c;use The premier. M. Br!-. "n, .".><l th m"i ' of education, M. Bourgeois, t 1 e P" r • dd, urged General Zurll • i liis determination, but Pre. i.ie .' r a r sided will. Die minister for war. An cited discussion followed and til" < ,c: '.vis adjourned until tiie afternoon, w ■’i ■, 1: to 11 -.- wl3 re - tor. ■I. M. Boui pointed out the cons< quen ’ ami further dis' iis.'-ion ol n;i 11 '■ a adiouvne.l until Saturday next. 'I lie newspapers here ar. unanimo; ■ the opl '.ion that the ■ itn Itiol ■ "ri s They say tiiat temporizing wlll on'.y .!■ y th( decision, which, if favoral vision of tiie c ise, will ■ ■ tion of General Zurlinch-n. and yvh if hostile, will lead to a wltlidraw.il 'from tb cabinet of N. Brisson and result in a g.-n --c i’. 11 c’ ri s (»■ ■ It is rumored that in view of the p y Bible resignation of General Zuri mien. M. Brix.-on Iras sounded General Brug- re. w; ", it is said, is disposed to accept the port folio. Among the rumors in circulation tonlgat regarding the Dreyfus ease Is one that an acres' still more sensational tftan any yet made is imminent. Another report says that when Zurlinden, minister for war, resigns legal action for revision will he commenced before his sue eessor is appointed. Gem 1 I Zurlinden at the last mom. nt begged to be (xeused from accompanying j'r, .-i.leiit I' .iori to Die maneuvers. 'l'he frank newspaper assertions tli.it M. Faure is supporting General Zurlinden in oppi,sing revision have created considerable commeiil and given rise to the notion t ia' there will be no revision while M. F iure is president. I'.'.e Gaulols and Tiie Jour assort th t President Faure, rather than allow r< . ion o the Dreyfus case, will resign and ek re-elec; ,un bs the national a semb y < on v :i"d to elect Ii s successor. Will Recommend a Revision. Paris, September 17. At a rm eiing of the cabinet ministers today it was de submit the documents in the Dreyfus < ■ to a commission to lie sele'cted by tii" n..i. isier of justice, M. S.irrien The mini •>' for war.’General Zurlinden, I '■ '• " " ■ ister oi" public w orks. Senator Tillaye, lei t before the council adjourmd General Zurlinden later sent hi resignation to Pr.-mier Bris.-on, >s ’..licw.-: ■■l nave th.' honor to bi g you 1 ■ ■ my ri'Signalion .as minlsier for w ir ex liaus: ivc .'d u.ly of Die papers in lin I f.:s ease has .■ .'nviiic .i m ■ I-" f'l'" '! guilt for me to accept, as Die 1..- id ut army, any other solution Dian tiiat "1 m-.in', nanof the judgment in it ; en tirety.’' The I'Ounell ru-t at tiie i'lly.-'c pal:u'< 't 9:30 a. 111., President I'aure presiding A cording to a semi-otiieial note, t rninist r of justice said tiiat after havit tiie pa; rs he felt iinilitc to <1 ide upon tile qu.'-til'll of till prop -.. .I r.-visi.':: of tii" Dretfus case until he hdd taken id" opinion >f a :p. eiai commission . :<- ministry of justice. The cabinet upon auihorized tiie minister to suinim n It is reported now tiie p irtfo'io of minis ter for war will lie offered to : .. . '- brun or M. DeFrvy. ine:, and th it tl th' / refuse to accept tiie office M. Brisson w;.i assume tile duties of ministei for wit :n addition to th. premiership and M. \.ii • will be appointed minister of Die ini' ■ As lie was leaving the i'llys. . pal.ic al ter lite cabinet meeting a large er-.v. lof people cheered tiie premier, M. lit'.- ■n. witli cr.es of "Alve ia revision,” a; ently showing tiiat popular feeling was changed in favor of a r. opiating of tho Dreyfus c.is". Liter In the day another cabinet coun.'ll was held, at which General ‘'itauoin. . . mandvr of Die first division of tin army corps (department of th.- 11 1; !i . I the 1 s-.i. -(.'a! .q. was .ippdii'.cd m.ni.: " for war. .: sue-s-ion to General Zurnr n. and Senator Godin, representing Fr.-i'ch t’or. a. was appr.qi: i m.ni ■ : of I'■ Works, s'.t". icaing M. Tilley. Toe Liter, in D ansmilting his letter of resigi.a:ion, kvas apparently bidding for popular favor, lie wrote: "Tiie council having decided to appoint a commission to eon. id. r th. request for a revision of tiie trial ol tile conv.et. Di. ' fits, 1 am unabl" to accept any snare tn tho responsibility for tilt step, wlec’n. tn my opinion, involves a rexision et the The eommitte ■ summoned by M. Sarrien to decide upon the question of Dm pro posed revision will begin to eonsider Die matter on Vfednesdny m xt. Mussulmans Must Be Disarmed. <’■'" in. 1 land of ■ ... S." i'o-: l?.- Adml"al Noe’, th'? British av.il co ni t ' r her. . last ev 1 , 1 i:,|a c , ti;i Tii'' ’•■ ■•■■'..,> a <lem d (rm ame nt of th? Mu nil in ms tion. T' pashu iit|t tlo'.is .f tiie i'tirk h 'H rum'nt en tiie subject. Commissioner Feck in Paris. Faris. S.",>temlier 12. Ferdnand W Peek tiie United Slat. eom'n.ssioner tii Paris expeallion of 19n<). with 11- I'.nnil.t am! '-■tail', Ims taken up quart' ■■ at .lie Continental hotel until lie can find suitable o dices. f'oi'tnii:' for Yi'inis Hen. Tic- nnw <<>.', i'l"i-. Hint, lathing M.'icbine t« creating tii.. '.r'si-'H' s'lieit' ." tn ling-' *i. rhe new rn whin nn.l o c let ' wi:l>tle .'xbi’ntion outlit can be I net l-.r |e*o than g ■',')*. Examination fr.'6 and any bright ?onngmm w' t Inuit v \ rlonr 1 c.i n ill a halt every cv nlng at 25 - ailnir si.m l’< .pie co wild over this new invention. For full particulars address Sours, Koebiick Co. (Inc.), Chicago.