Newspaper Page Text
2
M’fflLE! RECEIVES
triumphal moi
President Delivers Patriotic
Speech to Merchants of
St. Louis.
RODE AROUND THE CITY
At Night Ho Addressed Twenty Thou
sand People in the Coliseum.
Thrilling Wor’.s of Union
and Fraternity Were
Spoken.
St. Louis. October 14.—Ten or twelve miles
Wero covered by tile presidential party dur
ing th© drivo about the city today and when
the Southern hotel was reached nt 7 o dock
most members of the party were thoroughly
cliilie I through. October winds blew strong
and cold thro.ighout the afternoon, but the
president bore the orde.il good-naturedly
and whenc" er tin? crowd of people di includ
ed his at ten i ion, ne bared bis head like
a •Ppaitan, and standing In his carriage,
bow d gracefully his acknowledgments.
The ’.ii/est crowd under cover tbit, the
president lias come in < ontact will) dur.ng
his . ■ trip ■ ithered at the coliseum
ton...lit t ■ i: i his address, probably 20,000
peope- Were inside tin bu-.1-liui? when the
the addle--, w <s d i.v- red, and twice as
manv moro w* re unable to get auywh'-re
the sound of his voice. The president
w.s escorted to tin. < ■>! -• am by President
Clark 11. Samp. m and the directors of the
Mr. JI:K ini. y walked to the
big .■■,.o in the center of the buildins.
vl.il- the people filled the u'r with terrific
appl.i use, and Sousa’s band played “Hail
to the Chief.”
Abler n sort a.tdr. s of welcome by
J’re.-iilent S impson, -Mr. McKinley was pre
sented. lie said:
The President's Speech.
"I V'" mber on the e.-ca- ioii of a former
visit to St. Louis, to li.-vi witnessed the
ni:- rubied pupil- of the schools of the city
n' your 4 " ■ t fair. It was an inspiring
sight, an. I n has net • r been effaced from
r- --ilon. A I 10-drcd into tin- thousands
of young faces of the boys and the girls
pi . for cltiz< nship, i had
in,, faith confirmed in the stability of our
ire tit ."-ms. To the youth of the, country
trained in t"i schools, v,-licit are happly
opened to • !1 must we look to carry for
ward the fabric of government. It is fortu
nate for us that our repul I c appeals to
the lust ami i.-.iifsi aspirations of its
cittz-ns .•■. 1 tnal'.es all things possible to
the worthy and industrious youth.
Causes of Congratulations.
■ - ■ and participatlon
of our p n tin- conduct of the
govcrnm-T,t r To s -p condition always
i : sting one. It must
bo :i i:i :t :• of great tillc.ition to the
p< < to know that
i'io i I'iomi! --r.-ii' w 1 ■ nev r ’--tier than
it !.. m ,e ti I time In ;a- coun-
tl ■ . -e ■ 'll :.r\ is '1 alt ag 3 per
cent h mds. • .-. i fl.ffiar of wtiieh was sold
at par. .1 d i- mev a p.> tnlttin of 5 p -r
cent on t ie dollar, an ! licit this profit b is
gon-- t■ * t - ■ pt pi . Tio k- win a i>opil
lar o . and it .has b- -1 of iniii-1>
; ■ that the people with their sur-
plus SiV.ii,',. w-n- able to buy tile bonds.
It in - fact I).at • w» ■ 1 ’■■
f. - ■ l inn b.-iu’s for sale, over
four rd • • .. . ril ■
by t.i: ■ p -op; of 'ot’.iltl al -. by til-
• 'a .- ot . tli n-> w . able to ive
; . n • ol ?■. It is not without
>..i.: u’jie. ne , too. 1 .at ill.- government has
not been required since IS!M> to borrow any
ni -. -y -o> ,-s current ob igatlons until the
war with Sp:. .11, w.dle its a callable balance
. • a ■ ,
of waich .aim over $2-t I.mH was In gold.
N •: dug moi" i.npres.-ad the nations of tin?
world iiian the appropriation of a largo
national di sense Him! which 1 ie treasury
w is liiie to p..y fioin It.- ti.ai.me. wit eiui
resort redit
fmam e. of tii- I'ov'Tiun 'tit have improv, d
the I.a. ni'-:-. eonui.ains of the p oplhave
a'. o 1.. 1■:11 y improve-1. 1! cii go vein nn n t
and ‘ hi.tins navi s 1:1 red 1.1 Im- general
prosperity. The money circulation of the
inlrj larger on the Ist of July,
IST, t’mn it ha;- .-ver been, and there has
li- . n -o depi'i . in: i-m of t value Ol our
Brothirlicod Has Been Restore*.
‘•'i'.n- pc- pie have borne tlm addition'll
tax: ion li ml-- le"-. aary by the war with
the 1 ii-- a ■ ~. ■ patriotism 1 hat charac
■ d tin? -001.-'-.-i wmi on!:.-let to tight
tl-..- country's battles. We have not only
pr-c-pi )'■-1 in every niat'-rial sense, but wo
t of good feel
ing am! a spirit of l.iro: hi-i hood cnch as
the r iiion i...s n .1- njoy.-d since the ■ arl! r
years of its history. Not sine.- tin begin
ning of th© agitation of the question of
©Livery ha.- there been such a. common
jt"’ tsg,, During the visit of 1
1 ; v-a E.i Hung < hang, the
-cL.vjT-K- ‘A “Grand Old Man of
t u-' s'7 . , ’.Js Ch.na. ’’ to tb.is -coun-
L\strv. the New York Sun
"f H.l’l “lie is
a stron '” r -. ira -
A ■-'-; ‘l'\w't a pressivi: specimen
/(H/y b manhood. He
f I I ' i'j \ E* a; ’ a massive
1 Ji. I
V a'. il ' :i - face and well
1-V posed features.
fc.l ;
~s>' 'p kit. 1, of lite :rm
' ** of tiling- He is
seventy-four years of age and still in the
hey-day of Ills power.’’
I f - Chinaman, usually regarded by us as
a barl >•'..111, < ,i;> live to a bcaltby, l aic old
age, why cannot Ann-: n ,11. s with their
more id\;'iiicd civilization, do the same?
Tin .' port) 1 s dircovi red during Li Hung
1 .■ stay in this country, that he took
every thought I>r his he dth. He lived
upon t ’i' i.apies'iof dii r ar 1 never passed
a in without con.-ulting his phyi-ician.
He limited his toil to :i re:.’.sot:-.ibl< number
of hi.inand would not deviate from his
rule in this matter. American men follow
- it< practice. Th y'■ ■’ ■
limit of endurance, will not evni take
the proper time for eating, resting and
; - • md never think of theit hi ilth
ui < .is g ■>’•. Tin'v is a wonderful med
icine tor h.i'. d - wot king mi tt. It is Dr.
■ 1 . . L'i Me i" al I>i tcovt rv It
tnJki the pl.ice of a physician. It keeps
«a i h and t torrs health when it
<■ ■ ; t . ■' ■ great n;>peiitc sharp ner,
bl '->d m-dr .-.nd desli-bi:ildi-r. It makes
e- I. ti. 1 pci. t, tin- ’iv-r active mid
t.i blood pm . and rich. Medicine dealers
Sell it.
My hu ll ml had 1 - n a robust young man,”
wrilt 1 ' Ider, of Ellington. Ri yn >1 Is
I ■ - t old he . g .'I
t.i I :Mi V-iy am. lie had pains through his
cli--- ■•.:■! Ilu- - ii | '.neither ini.i the n -.l of his
fan l id - '-I witli cimsuuiption. He con
•... . gli eve.y winter, 1 util in ■-■ he
had n attack of p,r umom 1. His cough grew
w.r 1.1: ! worse I!- -.- ,-,i! I vomit imii.i-..lately
In 18 l he coughed night and
day !!'■ is getting very weal: and had no
1 ctite He ci nnnieni ed Dr Pi< r< e’s < lolilen
d I-. IVI ’ ■ : ■ I I P< 11' I- ' He
indo •! Hl- app'-l'to got better. When he
I i.l l.ik'-n 'A i n l-ot’it-s 11- looki-d like a new
mi ■■ and felt like an< pi rson. He weighs
mor t . -i Ik- ' v i \* .-iel.i-i, a fore. He gained
twenty-eight po lads ami is cured.”
bond in name and purpose; .such genuine
affection; such a unity of the sections:
such obliteration of party and geographical
divisions. National pride has been en
throned; national patriotism hn.s been re
stored; the national union cemented do. or
and stronger; th© love for tho old flag en
shrined in all hearts.
“North and south have mingled
their best blood in a common cause and
today rejoice in a common victory.
‘We must regard tlhis restored union
with zealous and sacred care, and while
awaiting tho settlements of the war and
meeting the problems which will follow,
wo must stand as one man. not in the
spirit of party, and unite in a common
effort for that which will give to the na
tion its widest Influence in its sphere of
activity and usefulness to which the war
has assigned it. Let nothing distract us;
let no discordant voice intrude to embar
rass us in the solution o-f the mighty prob
lems which involve such vast conse
quences to ourselves and posterity. Let us
remember that God bestows on no nation
supreme opi>ortunity w'hich is not ready to
respond to tho cal] of supreme duty.”
The People Cheered.
Tho address of the president was re
ceived by his 20,000 auditors with tho
wildest cheers, and at. its conclusion tho
demonstration was simply indescribable.
For a short tlrno tho president then
viewed the sights of tho St. Louis exposi
tion, after w liph he left fi r tho tram,
'i'he departure from the city was made
at 11 o'clock over tho Vandalia road.
The President’s Arrival.
Tho presidential train today camo into
St. Louis shortly after 9 o’clock. About
an hour before, Just as tho flyer was
speeding across tlhe Mi.'-sourl river, the
president arose and breakfasted. He ex
piessed surprise and delight at the con
tinued fine weather and beautiful sie-nery.
Indeed tho perfection of October weather,
which has lasted tl'.J■ ma:i mt the. tr p,
seems almost unprecedented. At Spanl h
Lake, a station about fifteen miles from
Uii-re, a reception committee ot about
thirty citizens of St. Louis boarded the
train to welcome the pre. ident. Among
tb.etn were tlovernor Stephens and ex-Gov
ernor Frances /.elgenhem, Mr. M.'-Kini'-y
walked tlhrough t.u-e.ir where the. iii'-mb’-r.-i
Ware s ated and gave to each one. ;t warm
personal greeting.
Tim pre.sideiit look? very tired after
t ; he trying ordial of the last four days.
11- said to- G'-neral Shaftet al Galesburg,
w.icn the general Inquired about his
health:
“Vi'ill, general, I am wearing mys-'lf
out by this continuous outdoor sleeking,
but I am standing it very well under
tin.' c’rcumsiances. 1 Dhlnk.'
At tho union station when tho presiden
tial train baeked in at V.A*» a. m. tm re was
a terrilli jam, - v< ry bit -of avallabli sp t< e
in tlie immediate midway living fil.ed uiili
an enthu.-.iamic crowd of y-. ople anxious to
see the fhii f executive.
The members of the general reception
committee, which had pr< ceded tho evi
dential train on a Burlington special, lined
up, and when President McKinley stepp' d
11 om his car ho was immediately escorted
by them to the Twentieth t .-t entrance of
the union station and placed in a iar
riage. Tin Twelfth United Stales Infantry
was drawn up on the north side of Mar
ket street, facing the. station and extending
along its entire length. When i.'-." prisi
.l- nt's c-arriagi win - .■■•! into M trkt t street
lli. veterans of Santiago pri-selited a>:us
and the immense throng that lined both
sides of that trioronghlai e broke into
cheers. Hats ami 'handkerchiefs were waved
and the president was kept busy respond
ing to tiio noisy w> li ome. Carriages con
taining otii< r members of tho presidetttia,
party and tit© reception committee fell in
behind that of Mr. McKinley.
Viewing - th© Procession.
Arriving al toe Southern hotel, Mr. Mc
y'iniey alight d. nnd foliowi dby tho mem-
• is "f b.s party, proeeided with the recep
tion committee to a balcony overlooking
Walnut street. From tins vantage point he
viewed the thotiK.nids of people wlio lined
the streets and windows and house tops.
Aithoug i tho W'.iiher was chilly, l’i-s
--idctit Mi ■Kinley’- bead was constantly bared
during the review of tin- parade in r- ponso
to the saluterf of passing troops. He was
much impt-.-si-d with Un- appearance of the
Twelfth I'miiii States inianiry md i-ot
t< I? i-:. Fir:; Ct.;t-d States artili- ry, two
organizations that took part tn the cam
paign bilji-e Santiago and stormed tae
liellls of Fl Caney.
Alter the review the president met mem
bers of the various commit t<. in the hotel
pariotM. This over, the doors were thrown
open and the gi neral public wa s given an
opportunity to pa. s before the chief execu
tive.
Al noon tile president spoke to I.i.WKJ peo
ple in tin.: had ol tho Merc-mmls exe-hangv,
U -- room in which Samuel J. Tild> n was
nominated for pt* ident in Di 6. Mayor
Z'-igenhein introduced the president to the
cro w d.
Jir. fdcKinley spoke as follows:
Latlies and g, nta.m.a: 1 thank you all
most cordialiy lor tli--- warm weiconw you
have given mo to your city. And 1 cimgra.l
- you all uiam the good feeling and
the spli ndid ipit ■’ every where id
throughout the 1 .'.gill and breadth of our
. unll Th .... Go . we are all
11t 1 1. ■ '.nee m a”. (Grvai applause.) \V\>
have one nag and i.lie destiny, ami wheiev r
t int destiny shall lead, us we shall have
in arts strong enough to me -t every i spou
sibii.ty. Vve cannot enjoy glories and
viciorie© without bearing the burdens licit
may result from them. I com ratuiate j-ju
again upon tho splendid outlook for tho
business future of the country. VVi* were
m-ver so wi-il oft as we ar today; wo have
pone from busim ss dopr-'.'ion io business
■iciiviiy; we have gone from labor hunting
employn ent to i mploymi nt hunting labor.
(A ppla u.-i'.)
“And w.- have > veryt' : itg- a most blesiu'd
country, nnd restirg upon nil of i s Is to.-
duty of carrying forward th" gr t -:t trii:-t
of civilization that Icm be -n committed to
us. Mi must gather the fruits of victory;
wo must follow duty st-p by step; we. must
follow th< llg ht as God gives us to ■-■ the
light. And Ho has strangely guided us,
not only at th" very bi•■-•.’i-n'.ng of our great
govcrnmi ' a to ' ' ■ sent hour,
end I am sure It is the universal prayer
of every one that He shall guide ami we
follow. I thank you ”
Programme Laid Out for the President
Chicago. October 15.—The pi?-sfdent if th"
United States arrived in Ch c igo over th ■
Illinois Gen'ral tonig'ht at -i’cloi'l: an-l
will be the i ntral figure in t m ci v’s n • e©
jubileo m-xt week All h •'.! irh in a.■ ■■ ea": '
by bls long Jonrni y over tin gr -..t w .st
and he arduous days at th" Tr ; ns-.Mis -
tippl I Xp.l I lion 1-, said just b fort ie ving
the train:
"Throughout the Journey 1 have !>' ea
deop 1 ;-' moved l-y the patriotism of th.- m■-
pin and delighted with tho etld-nc s o:
their prosperity ”
.. • expre.< ■ i n of Mr, Me
Kinley's impri-.-slon ot the trip so far as 1'
has proc'-''ded.
After tae city limits were r.w■’ cr w s
Pm d tlie im insures beside tin. track.-: o , tae
Illinois Central railroad eug.r to s t ■■
P ■ dential ti it . • ■ by. The enthu.si
ev in was unbounded, even when t.ic pre 1-
dent liimsv f could not be n.
Mr. ?>lcKinli-j left the train at T.iir y
n nth strict, going directly to the h":ir- of
Captain Lafayette McWillinm ; , win-r .Mr .
McKinley lias be> u entertained ' ! ci- : r
riving from Canton. The other m* rnbets of
the official pin y were taken care of at the
leading iiotels.
The oliieial itinerary of the. pres d nt dur
ing th© four days ot his visit to Ch.cago Is
tig follows:
Sunday-Thanksgiving service.-; at the
Audiior um at S p. in.
Monday- t'rlvate reception at th" Uni
versify of Chicago 2:2u p. m Fubllc i<--
ception at the First reg ment army at ii'.-lj
p. m.; drive thro-igTi Illuminated p-rt on o
the city 5:30 p. m.; review of bicycle pa
rade S p. ni
Tuesday Welcome exi ;•• 1.-i-s at th" Au-H
--torium 10:30 m.; benefit ball at tlie Audi
torium 9:30 p. in.; bine Jackets’ bail at. Me
dina temple 11 p. in.
Wed.i-sday—Stri ct reception ::' d rr-Vl w
of parade li a. in.; banquet at llie Audi
torium p. m.
An effort is being made to secure the
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, OCTOBEII 17, 1898.
PRESIDENT McKINLEY links
NAMES OF LEE AND GRANT
Omaha, Neb.. October 12.—(Special.)—The
speech of I’resldent McKinley hero to
day, in which he linked in tho names of
Grant and Lee as twin heroes of Ameri
can patriotism, is the great sensation of
the day there. The spirit of the spe ich is
universally commended. He said:
"it i.s with gemfne pleasure that I meet
once more t'he people of Omaha, whose
wealth of welcome is not altogether unfa
miliar to me. and whose warm hearts have
before touched and moved rao.
“My greeting is not alone to your city
and the state of Nebraska, but to the peo
ple of ail the states of tho Trans-Mls.sis
sinpi group participating here, ami I cannot
withhold congratulations on the evidences
of their prosperity furnished by this great
exposition. If testimony were needed to
establish tlie fact that their pluck has not
deserted them and that prosperity is again
with them, it is found here. This pe ture
dispels all doubt.
"tn an age of expositions they have add"d
yet another magnitlcent example. The his
torical celebrations at Philadelphia and
Chicago, and the sifendiil exhibits al New
Orleans, Atlanta and Nashville are now a
part of the past, and yet in influence they
still live and the beneficent restili.s are
closely interwoven with our national de
velopment. Similar rewards will honor the
authors and patrons of the Trans-Missis
sipid exposition. i'lieir conlrlbuiion wi I
mark another epoch .11 the nation's mate
rial advancemeiii.
XXX
“One of the great laws of life s pvogi
and now.here ha.e ;hv principles o; this law
been so strikingly idustrated as in the
United States. Ac' i.lurv and a di-i.ade of
our national lite havi turned douot into
conviction, changed expel ::nent into dem
onstration. revolutionized old raetnods and
won new triumphs which nave cnai eiigi-d
trie attention of th-? world. This is truo
nut only of the accumulat.on 01 material
wealth mid a.ivauce in euuca ion, science.,
mveiiimn mm m.tiiiif.u' lu 1- •?. nil uuoW' all
m 1.110 oppuilumii-'S to la'- pv-oplc i''i tneir
own emv'mmn, wuicn nave u. -11 secured
Uy wise free guv? ram in. 11.im.110, m
peu.c and m liul', Willi auditions to our
a.i.uiiy alm ;..gnt cumigi-s *1; our iaiss,
WC ii.ne o.e.i.uliy e.-fvi- '-u toe spoil 01 I i
consiuui.on seem'd 10 us i»y '■•© nobie
st-.i-i a. 1 im. .■ mid. ia. se.mg .-aga-uly 01 oar
ancestors. XVc nave aao.u- il the leinp.a
uons m conquest .11 the spin. 01 ga.n w.'a
an .mere.i.-mg ;ove lor our in.-tiiutions and
an auamig ia.tn in their sla.ml.iy; we hive
made in.- triumphs ot our system of gov
ernment ia the progie.-.s an .1 ino- perity .'f
our people an nisp-ralluu to ti*e » > hu
man race. 1 ont'iout-d -it inis moment Uv
new and grave pi o!>.--ms. v. • must recog
nizo ll:;it their s.dut.iOn will affect ing our
lii-i'.'S alone, but others of the famllt of
lllltiollS.
"m this ageof frequent inti rchang" mil
mutual dependency, we eann-.it snirk -'Ur
intfi national ri sp-.msibilitivs if w" wornd;
they must be met w:th courage mid w: -'-
dci.i and W’- must I'l.ow "Uiv even :f o"-
i- ..■■■■_■ • ■ 1 1 ■ ' . m '
mature or self-control too constant in lais
solemn hour of our history. Vi • mn.'t
avoid the ti-mpta: lon of undue aggres.-imi
and aim io secure only such results as will
promote our own ami (Im general j.. "?-L
‘lt has •1* '■ 1 by © ' • ■’ ■' that tlm
il condition of nat ;oi wat I. hat
| s noi true of the Unit d States We never
; ■ ■ ■ uii 11 vers efl rt for ' 1
without it his been . xhai's'e-1. Ours Ims
never b‘-n 1 militm ;. gevermnent. I’.-'u >'
witli whose ' we Lav bi n ■ ■ s.n-
gular’.y : von : “"!
the goal of every ' 1 ' ' - mi aspiration.
XXX
"On tie 25i.h ot . tor the flt-Hi tim©
for more thin a gen ration, th" Unit' d
States sounded c ■ -ail for arn 'i he
banner! of war wre 1 nfuj d the Ims
aa-I bravest from everv s.- --. on r-' i'oii'i -I.
li n'i'ih:.’ armv was enr'dle.i; the imr.ti m- :
Ah© sout’h vi< ■' ivith ach ot >1 r in p itr!"t c
j rotion; w invoked to fu
its mo d eff'-'t ' " " ipons; L- -im ii s w r--
rushed to supply '-miipments; t'ie yomn
.; ~ . ‘'■ • ■ 1 '* i ' ’■’ ’ : : ’ • ■
i mntr I’.’.mtrers
m d r.--- I- :rs ' nd id th" p ■ r-i“. "■! ’■•
!>),, . I-.-. P - r < pm w. 1.1 :. ■
break i'i the 1 n -. no halt In toe nt m .1, .10
f.mr in th" In ■ f . n (> r -!'' l aw t. h, ‘ ’
trioti ■ spirit ■" ’ c ' - iigntmi; in d:s-
tnn ’.v '-i rs or o” •> for- "n sboro
- ‘ '
l„.. from th" st.in Idin: "f t> i’riot I- .n s-;d
; .v.-ment. '’’h storm k” 'I L ”‘V
that it \ ti' ’’ ' "Imo: ' ■ ■•‘ot w" r , 1
■, Our navy wis too sm 1 ” t hough fm •"-
. - • lodein •o' anil most
fortu : it© in train- I of!! r? and - ulms.
nre—nee of Secretary John D. Ixmg at the
mqu-'t Wednesday g whei 1
!"• aski -1 to sp. nd to - ■ , y"” .. J
Naw." A ■' ■■ ■■"■ 1 ■ ■ ' ' ’ ’ '
thought that he will come.
At Lincoln’s 01: Home.
Kankakee, 111., 1 ' itober 15. Enormous
crowds listened to tin? words of tin- ori-.-d
--dent both at la.:i lar and Springfield. Tlie
I. p] ac < . tlie rm. rr. sidence of Abra
ham Lincoln, furnish <1 the largest ass.-m
--l- g<- of thi dav. rh e listened solemnly
an 1 wit 1 bar. d ' id whil 1 n Mdent M -
Kinley uct'.'. 'd ;■ cling words in < mogy i f
Lincoln. Another sirlking im i'i.-nt ut
Springfield was the r" si neo on t lm plat
. ... - . ■ -:al John A. Me< *!• rind who
13 iiinetj years of age. and a hero of two
wars. <I- 'ii-r.i’i John M. . ilm.-r was also
11. member of the receiving party at S-prii.g-
A corn carnival was in full swing at
Tiecatur when the pasty arriv-d, and iiere
Senator Shelby M. 'hl in ami Governor
mid Mrs. John It. Tanm-r joined the vain
Spec -'ll<-H WI-I'l- m-oi h- re by t .- prc.-ld.-ni,
S' . ret ii'les Cage, Wilson mid L iss, C" nutor
t’ullom and Go.- rm.r 'lllllll- r. ml atousmg
great eiitl usimia ai.i'C.g the people. firn
president spoke as follows at fieca'.nr:
■ Jly Fellow Ciilz.ii:.- 1 am thankful for
the warm greeting ■ • irded by thi: Vi ■
- -o! my co uni rynien. (he central
thought in every Anietnan mind today Is
the war mid its results, the gratitude of
every heart is to our -m.- ndid army and
(.nr glorious navy. \V"'it a magnitlcent
army was mustered in less than sixty
days. More than two bundled thousand
soldiers responded to the ■ ill ■ th© coun
try, coming iron) the horm s ei o-ur feiloW
citizens .-vervwin-re. tin Lrav 't nnd tlie
best, willing‘to i o into foreign territory to
fig ht for <he honor ol our flag and for 0p
,,.. d bun ' no hi kin
cur column. Th'-re wia no division in any
part of the e.-iml'". North mid .south and
cist ami w. -1 alii.l ehi'.-rfully responded,
and then wind v i<• tw.-r-- achieved in a
little more tl"’ii three months! Our sol
di, 1-I sn led 7'll'l tni'i-s away to Mani 1 1. mid
won .-I signa! vi'.snry. Our ir-.ops sniied to
1 iil'.-i mid ' - idevi-:: glorious ti iomph. ' >nr
fl.' i in M::r;il:i bay mid in Santi'igo harbor
ib troyed tt o I'e'-ni 'i fl without tho
loss of a ship, and the brilliancy of b -'di
is not par.'itl' led in tlie annals' of war. And
all iu .; little over a hund.'id days. That
is wlmt our glori-ms army and navy did.
Now It oniv remains for ns citizens of t:m
ropubli' to bo ;.s wise in "nr statesmanship
us our s.ddi.rs mid sailora have been
v;'.!oi'"us in arms.”
Tli ' < t f tH I) lx CXE DAT
T.->1,.-1 nnitli ■ e.r Qu!'Hi" 'ai'l'-ts. All f'l’agi-Jsts
ri-i'.ind'ln inoiH-y If it. fa'" leeiire. The Kl .nu-
I 1. ■ 1.. B. ■>. on - :i- h tidi 1
STATE TICKET WAS KULED OUT.
Chicago Platform Democracy Not on
Official Ballot in New York.
AH,any. N. V., October 15. T’lo state
ticket ol' the f'hicaf?.i pla'form d.-nioeraey
will not go mi the otlb-! il ballot.
T! certlli- ate placing this imb pendent,
th ket in the field .' • re< hed b; t h ■
sei 1- ttiry of state at 11 o’clock ins; m:;h:,
p in .xi mining it 1" found th • jut. of
tae notary [itiblle on the t ister county pe
tition detective : tid notified the commit I e-?.
The error wns not corr--'.ted before the
time for tiling expired, at midnight, so
the secretary of slate has ruled that the
whole certificate is defective and its nom
lii'.-es ciinnot go on the same ballot.
Five Soldiers Die at Manila.
Wasblngton. < Mtober 15. A cablegram
v. is i-ei-elvi d nt the war ilep -rt’no nt from
General Oti.s, reporting liv- deaths among
the American soldiers at Manila since Oc
tober loth.
Our army had years ago been reduced to a
peace footing. We .had only Iff.OOO available
troops when the war was declare U but th"
account which officers and men gave of
themselves on th© battlefields has never
been surpassed.
"The manhood was there and "everywhere.
American patriotism was there and its re
sources were limitless. The coiirtigeo'.is
and invincible spirit of the people proved
glorious, and those who a lift I" more thin
a third of a century ago were divided and
at war with each other were again united
under the holy standard of lib rty.
"}’l trtotfem banished party feeling; fifty
millions of dollars for t'he nat’onal defense
was appropriated without debate or divi
sion, as a matter of course and as only a
more indication of our mighty reserve
power.
“But if this is true of the beginning of the
war. what shall ’ve snv of it now. with
hnsHlitiofi stisni Tided arid peace near at
hand, m? w.- fervently hope? Matchless tn
Its results! Urennah>l in it“ cornn!e‘en< 'S
nr-i] t l '!- imi-'k succession with which vlc
. tnrv followed victory! Atteincd earlier
than it was believed io b" poesible, so com
prehensive in its sweep that every thought
ful man feels the wii.'ht of r> snonstbtllty
which has been so suddenly thrust upon
us. And above nil and beyond .'ill. tho
valor of tlie American army and tlie brav
ery of tho American navy and the majesty
of tlie American name stand forth in un
sullied glory, whil. the humanity of our
purposes and the magnanimity of our con
duct have given to war. always horrible,
touches of nobi" g. u.erosit.v. Christian sym
pathy anu c'hnrity md examples of human
RT imleur whi-li onn n-wr be lost to man
kind. Passion and bitterness formed no
part of our impelling motive and it I.- grat
ifying to fee] that humanity t ft'implied at
every ©top of the war's progress.
"The heroes of Manila and Santiago
and Port" R'co have made immortal
history. They are worthy successors
1 and di scendants of v ' ’ »n and
■ Cr-one: of I -nt .Tomw. r>,..-i:iir nd
Hull, and of Grant, Sh- rman. Slicrid 'n
! ami Logan; of U'lr-.'ivn'. port. •>• and
Cushing, and of I,ee. Jackson and Lo:ig
' (Street.
“New names stand out on th© honor roll of
tho noth n’s great mon, and with them un
named stand the heroes of th" tranches and
tho foree.istlo, invincible tn batt!-- and un
complaining in di-at'h. Tli" intelligent, loyal
and indomitable soidier and sailor and ma
rine. regular and volunte--r, are 1 ntitled to
equal pro's" as having done their whole
duty, whetlu-r at hum© or utidi-r the bap
tism of a foreign fire. Who will dim the
splendor of their aeb'evemen'sV Who will
withhold from them their well-earned dis
t.iiu tlon? Who will intrude w-traction at
th:© time Io beli’t'.e the manly spirit of
th© American youth and impair the useful
ness of th© A.inet'i--an navy? Who will ii-i
--barr.uss th" government by sowing seeds
of dissatisfaction among the brave no a
who sta.n-1 ready to .".-rv ■ :.nd die if need
be for their country? Who will darken
th counsel© of th'- republic in this hour
requiring tho united wisdom of all?
"Shall we d ny to oursi-lves what the
rest of the world so freely and 30 justly ac
cord to us? The men endured in the
I short but decisive struggle Its hardships,
ti ins, whetlu r in tho field or camp
I or, ship or in the siege and luann'-'l and
i achieved its vi.-tories will never tolerate
imp ' 1 • ther direct or indirect of
I those v ’-i won a p.-nc.- whose great gain
I to civilization is yet unknown and un
i written.
■ "The faith of .1 Christian natiem recog
nize© the hand of Almighty God in tlie or
deal through which Wi have p.'isaed. DI
vine favor seem .1 manifest everywhere
Tn fighting for Immanity's sake we h.ive
been signally bleswl. W'- did not seek war.
To at old it if i Ilia could be done in justice
I and honor to the rights ot neighbors and
.. •. , . was 01.1 nayer. The
i war was no more invited by us than were
1 th.- qii. . tions whicli ire laid ut. our door
, by its r> suits.
u the pr■■
lems wi.;, not le ? day. 1 Patience
; will not ri . u patience . mnidnid with
- sim eritj of ; ,rpc a end um- lit' k'-n resolu-
1 ion to do 1 ht. ing nly tho highest
good,of the nation ami ric.'seizing no oth
er obligation, pursuing no other path but
that of duly.
. . . .
maj- not at al! times b able to divine !!:•
future. The way may not a'.v.ays seem
i l. 'tr, bm if our alms are high ami un
s o'.s'i, somehow and in some way tlie
1 right end wiii be >• .icli'-'l. The genius of
1 the n.'itam, its freedom, its wisdom, its hti-
• ma nt;., its cmira;.? . Its jusi'. . f ivorel by
divine provi !'■!'••'•. will make it equal to
t very task and the muster of every emer
gency.”
TANCRED NOW IN KNOXVILI E.
GREAT ENGIU/.H ENGINEER LOCK-
ING OVER A RAILROAD.
Cr. His Report British Syndicate
Will Advance Money for the
Line.
Knoxville, Tenn., October 15.—(Special.)
Sir Thomas Tancre i. th great Hngl;.?!)
engineer, who was sent to this country
by an English and Holland financial syn
dicate to report on the rwurity for ad
! vanning the money with which to build
| th" Black Diamond road from Port Royal,
; S C., to Chicago, arrived hero today a•; 1
was given a spl 11.1; d reception by tae
board of commerce.
.iftcr a t'horoui.h investigation of the
prop .'rty north of Knoxville, tho irreit
engineer ami expert tn railroad building
Ims expressed himself not only sn; isfi.-d
with tiio line, but has expressed surpris
that the work begun in JM>G, under tiio di
rection of John C. Calhoun, tiiad nut been
completed. Knoxvilllans and the promo
ter's of tho colossal project are Jubilant
over the sum- ;,s which has attended th"
, n arly two months of Inspection by the
inspecting engineer. As the old Louis
ville. Cincinnati and Charleston road, on
w d"h $5,(iO0,000 was spent, is to be used
isouth of Knoxville, the result of the in
©peetlon of this part of the lino Is known
to bo approved.
The line will be I,oft) miles in length on
i tho main line without tho spurs, wlhii h
I extend to several mineral sections. On
I the preliminary work of organizing tlie
1 comp.inie.s. as there are eigl.: different.
sections of the main line, controlled by as
many companies, and in thi surveys over
: J.'O'.tiit) has already been expended, and
this n:oii y l):e al) col’ ■ from t! " c!;l
--zens of Knoxville and other points along
the liiu d stat<
it will require about $67.01'0.1X0 to comph t"
the project, anl Ihe road will be. con
structed along the fines now employed in
railroad building in Europe, which is to
have a double track. There are many
. arguments in favor of this plan, and
many of the trunk lines in thia eimiitti
are now making tlie.i roads uouble trucl;
' Colonel Albert F. Boone, who was tlie
I repr. sontatlxe of the Knoxville bond of
i comn."rei*. lias pushed thi* project of half
a century ago to a certain consummation,
is u uniqm character in nmnv v.avs He
said to The C onstitution ri present:!live:
"1 am not entitled t,j ;I )i.v special credit
for the work, which I undertook in April,
JS9S, at the solicitation of the Knoxville
people. Toe promoters of this project
, have been the people, nnd 1 have simply
bossed rie job. The sontirn nt of ;l e
p -ople and the disp ;: licci they have
j shown to stand by nie has brought th
money and energy to build tho road. At
Andei'son, S. C., .-imply to show the pul o
i'i tii.- people, GO'j w'is voted, am 1 ::i
Greentioid, Ind., as a repr"‘-'eiit il ;V"
i northern district. $74,562 was voted. Fi\ ■
. millions ot do'lurs will fie vot'd .in this
' manner along the thousand miles of road
to guaraniee any deficit that may occur
! in the early stages of the o'leration of
the road. I have contracts for iucl’lng
i the. road. The Work will begin next May,
I and in two years th.' entire system W'!l
1 !>.* completed. The operation of the red
vill open a new era in t'h’ south, as i:
, will open up new Ininer.ll lielas. the rich-
• est in tiio United States.”
i Sir Thomas Tancred, who Is here as tho
representative of the financial syndicate,
is one of the most renowned engineers
in the world. He built the first seventy
miles of the Delagoa Bay road in South
Africa, and which v. as afterwards ex
tended 400 miles through the Transvaal.
Ho also built numerous roads In England
and Australia, and a part of the. Tehuan
tepec line in Mexico. The firm of Tancred,
Arrol A- Go. built the bridge over tlie
Forth at Edinburgh. Scotland, the grand
es< structure of it.< kind !n the world, and
v.'h!"h <ost SIS,C<X>,(WO. and William Arrol,
who had charge of t'ho steel part of the
work, was knighted by the queen on the
completion of the work. Sir lhomti3
came here direct from SibcrL'i, v.'herc ho
had been inspecting seme work for Brit
ish e:ipit .l lists. Hi is d'lfght'd with the
new -out!) and is surprls. ! that toe work
Os completing the work begun by Uafuoun
in l.Ci; has not be n completed ere this.
He locks forward with Interest to
S:''etlon of the famous tunnel on th" ,l!fl
Blue Ridge road, on whicli so much money
was spent by the state of South Carolina.
NEGROES AND WHITES FIGHT
CLASH HETVZEEN SOLDIERS AT
HUNTSVILLE.
Bad Feeling’ Now Exists Between the
"White and Negro Soldiers at
Camp Wheeler.
Huntsville, Ala., October 11.—(Special.)—
The Tenth cavalry and a squad of tho
provost guard composed of men from com
panies L and M, Sixteenth Infantry, be
c.,m. involved in a fatal difficulty this
morning, during which one mm was killed
and live wounded.
Just after th" Tenth cavalry arrived on©
of its nu n was arrested In a house, which
is open exclus’vely to while men. lie had
tried to whip out the place.
In ( ort'ng th ■ prison.t to the city tho
guards W' l" compelled to pass tho T. nth
cavalry train and her© an attempt was
mado io disarm the guard and release the
man. The guard resisted with bullets, and
firing became general, many of the negro
Hiva’iy.men filing' from tl.e ear windows.
Corporal McLaughlin, company L, Six
teenth infantry, commanding the guard,
fell at the first volley, receiving a bulb t
in his abdomen, causing Instant death.
Private V. il..'. company M, Sixteenth,
roceixed bille tin the leg. and amputation
of t> '. r member was necessary tonight.
ITi'.ate Larkin, company L, Sixteenth,
was pai'ifully Mounded in the leg.
Tlie Tenth had three men wounded, two
fatally.
Private James Gleeton, troop M, had
his back broken by a bullet.
The firing was stopped by the commands
of the Tenth cavalry officers, backed by u
charge made with drawn sabers by a
platoon of th" Fifth cavalry. The white
soldiers entertain a very bitter feeling
uj'.iinst the negro soldiers and the corps
officials l av© camped the latter moro than
a mil© from any other regiments.
General Wheekr refuses to discuss tho
fight, farther than to say a rigid investi
gation will follow and the responsibility
for pre. ipita.l ing 'he trouble correctly
placed. Genera! Wheeler is determined to
get the nevi c.imp well disciplined -it once
ami to that end begins active work today,
the first day of his new command.
General Wheeicr's cavalry division w 1?
filled thi ..: by he irrival of the
Tenth ■ iviiiry under Colonel Baldwin. The
T'-ntli arriv'd in two S" lions over the
Nashville. <'h"lla 11001.a nn l St. 1.-miis.
Major G ni r d Joseph Wheeler also ar
r. ’. | earl tlib morning tnd took com
nrnnd or tho Fourth army corps, succeed
ing General Coppinger.
PROVOST GUARD'S DEADLY AIM.
ONE SOLDIER KILLED AND THREE
OTHERS WOUNDED.
The Men Did Not Obey the Order of
the Guard and Were Fired
Upon.
Anniston. Al t.. October 15.—(Special.)—-At
an early hour ths morning, tit .1 house or
ill-fame, a bullet from tho Springfield of n
provost guard killed one soldier and
wounded three others. They were:
SEItGIJ\NT iiSt'AH HEISE, sh it
through the body and killed.
COBPORAL CONROY thu-nti shot off.
PRIVATE OLIVER W. SHEPARD, shot
In shoulder.
'.RTHI'k ROBERT GRIFFIN, shot In
a rm.
Th" first three were members of enmpan;.
F. Second Infantry, nnd Griffin of company
C. Third Tenm A row was brewing
and the provost guard was summoned to
clear tb<. house. Some of the men rfwistC"!
and the shot was fired. It is not known
who did the shoot ng nor to what regiment,
i: bi longed, as both Third Tennessee and
Fourth K' ntuckv men are s •!<l t > hav"
b'en on gimrd. General Frank has ord-.r
eii an otll 'ial investigation
Hi'lS'-. who vv is killed, was In the Santi
ago camp ilgn ,i;id was promoted fr- m pri
vate to serge, nt for bravery in the. charge
on San Juan hill.
MICHIGAN’S WAR GOVERNOR.
Statue to Austin Blair Is Unveiled at
the Capital City.
I.ansmg. Mich.. October 12.- This city’s
population was augment'll today by up
ward of .'m.i.iiii ri idenls of other portions
of tlie slate, who came to witness the un
veiling of a ' t-Hii" of Austin Blair, erect' d
rm th'? ."I'ltcliouse grounds In front o.' the
main entrance, to commemorate the life,
deeds and character of Michigan’s famous
war governor. A feature of the occasion
was the presence of Major General Shafter,
who received a great informal reception
before tin? exorcises of t.he day began.
Veterans of tiio civil war demonstrated
their affection for the governor, who was
t'uir devoted friend throughout tho dark
days of civil war. Many of them marched
l:i the parade, an impressive feature of
which vv is lorn and blood-stained battle
flags, which were brought out of the state
house for tho time since deposited
lucre.
Th,, parmlo was reviewed by Governor
iT'-ree Gen nil Shatter, Department Coin-
Patrick. 01 the Gland A) my oi the
p. |. m, n .>• IS of corn res.- and "I tac
' ’ . "...i uiii'-r ,i' mmtisne.t gues s.
. was iu ented to the state to
<j, A' H. Withlnguon, ", Jnck-mii.
, • Bl ■ ’ bom v ■ irmllj
..|,', ,1 bv Gow rimr i'ingr"''. I. <• or-i
--t’..a of the day was delivered by ’ x 1 .'-'T i
F., Stimtor John Patton. Jr., ot Gland
Rapids.
CH .RGBS AGAINST REPUBLICANS
Officeholders in Richmond Said To Be
Guilty of Bribery.
Washine.ton. Oclob. r 1".--Ctmrges _ hay"
1 by 'he eiv il service b >ard
.’. ' \. ; . a Knight, postmaster nt
Richmond. Va.; his it mt. John L.
Grubbs; N J- Smith, deputy .olleci'ir of
Internal r- venue undt r U.dleetor Brady,
aim Morgan Tr, at, United Stat-s marshal,
forth eastern district of Virginia, of levy
im.'' and cull-cling political assessments
am I I,; iir r..
Tli" t'b::i‘.-' s are made by t<ie ' ’mitral Rn
pu',,l'.. n, Iz-.igiie "i Hi iunend.
T1... acts are alleged 1 • have been corn
.... ... : .. d . ' : vvei ■■ b ng . ’ " ’
to tho c.mgressi inal convention vvli!ch_ met
at Hanover I'mirt House September 7th.
Tur Best i’r "."'livti.Hi lor ('hills
a Fev'i'tii 11 battle of Gt.-ov i-.'s las i hi.ess ('mil
Toxic. It is simply Iren ini'! Qnlniiui m 11 tasteless
form. No cure, tm tsiy. Price ■>"»'.
To Come Under the American Flag.
Tacoma, Wash., October IL It is stated
on good auitaeily that tho N-utbi-rn I’a
cilie Steamship < omp.iny is iirram.ing to
pi,l. und'-r th, Ami ri:' 1 11 1L"... six British
steamers, whie?i it is .ipi'ralim; to China
■md Japan, from this city. These stiamers
include ih" transports Arizona, which was
sold to the government last July, th" Ta
coma, Olympia, Uoltimbia and Argyle.
DRUHKEH TROOPS
TAKE HOHOhULU
United States Officers and Privates
Disgrace the Uniforms of
Uncle Sam.
WILL EE COURTMARTIALED
Soldiers Are Ordered About by Intoxi
cated Officers and Civilians Are
Made To Move Around.
Honolulu. October 4, via San Francisco,
October 12..—0 n tho night of October 3d
Second Lieutenant Merriam, United Stated
army, and First Lieutenant Wlu. "lock, N'i w
York volunteers, declared martial law in
Honolulu. Wheelock was provst marshal
in charge of mount' d infantry. I'or t'-vo
hours things were lively.
Citizens were, ordered off the streets. >r
ders w. re enforced oy mount' d men under
Wheelock’s command. Sailers were chased
aboard their ships and two captains and a
< uslums oilier had to scramble for safe-
General King was very angry w’.u n Im
heard What was being done. The two "I
ficers will be courtmart aid. Lumtenant
Merriam Is a son of General Merriam. It
Is stated that both men were uml' t nm
inflimn '•' of liquor
Tho United States troopship Pentisy b a 1...
arrived from Manila byway o 11 ■
having on board twelve passengers. m "” -
Invalided soldiers from th" rhxll '? r>in L" ,
Smith, formerly surgeon of the . n ■
'Stu’cs cruiser Baltlm<was one of Hi
passengers. The Pennsylvania w.il prob il .y
sail for San Francisco on M ’
Pennsylvania sailed from Manila .mpti.m
her 9th for Guam, which was real uu "
tho 7th ultimo. She remain' d tb'u--; ‘
September 19th. being feasted by tli" nl >■
Rants in a royal manner. The I ’''t.r.wlva. el.
was the first vessel carrying the Anu 1." A
flag that h .d tout hed at Guam s.i.c the
Charleston took possession. Two revo
tions had taken place. Im it id by v ■’ • ’■
priests, twice had tlie natives pud-d down
old glory and hoisted the. Spanish ' olm s.
Twice bad the local police hoisted!.:"' ■
sign of Uncle Sam tig.dn and no blood.-,tied
ensued. . .
The Pooh Bah who Is running things in
Guam for the United States, Is reported
to be a young sailor who is said to " 1 ' •
deserted from one of the whalers toui
Ing there some time ag"- He tills wei y
bill from tlie governor down to t '.x '■ "-
lector and It is said some of th"
still think the money goes to Sp i n, me
collector of customs is a Sp'imnrd but
loyal to the new regime. It seems to have
been il toss-up when the oflues at. Guam
had to b" filled. Tlure w ire three appli
cants. Including tho two mon n
and a young adventurer from the wi.ds of
Borneo. The Borneo man was left.
Dysentery, mumps and nieasl" L were epi
demic at Manila when the Pennsylvania
1< ft
The Pennsylvania went to Guam to re
tinal the Spanish doctor whom the ( narb's
ton inadvertently' took away when tho
place was captured. It. appears that he was
with the Spanish troops taken from the
garrison, a fact not known, however, until
Manila was reached. 'Die removal of a
doctor under such, circumstances Is a
serious matter, but It appears that no om
was to blame In this case. The United
States government right'd tlm wrong by
sending tho transport back to th© island
with the physician.
While tho Hawaiian planters have not
made any overtures to the sue ir trust, tho
latter has made overtures to tii' pi. inters
. ■ ■ . ■.■ .■ ■ : .■. ■ . field
offer to contra Hawaiian
for the next three years, expressly stipulat
ing that the present arrangement witii th"
<'alifornia refinery' shall continue, which
means that tin Port Uost.i retimri is ,0
get .10.11011 tons annually and I’m Laliiie,
goes to San Franeiseo or New York :.s tho
trust may d. cide.
Private i i 1 c nc:' IL Porter, e'>nip:iny li.
First New York, died at th" mill;.1 ry ‘lm -
pital Sunday night. The <!■ ad man’s I."til
er. Fred. Is now in a crith si condition at
tlie sumo hospital with pneumonia.
STEAMER FROM THE ORIENT.
Japanese Laborers Are Brought to
Honolulu in Large Numbers.
San Francisco. October 15. Th" st aimer
Azlec arrived from Hong Kong and \o
kobama via Honolulu today. The steamer
landed 723 Japane.se laborers at Honolulu,
and her purser says that l.t'io more are en
route, ami will arrive there shortly. Tim
follow'.ug advoices have been received
f*om Yokohama tn a letter dsicd Sep
tember 21st:
“The new .Tapani customs t.i'lfT h.ts
been defini effe,
January 1. JX9|.. The export d'itie-; wii.
be entlri al 1 Jhed imultamam
tim vtifor< "ment of the new larili l i s.
The reduction In i vinut 01 2.;’b0."00 yi a.
Which will "■ more than cmip'-m ■' d by
the increased import receipts, which will
amount to about li).<ii>o,o';o yell. The punii
department has begun to be-tit itseit in
the direction m' prison .nd ju iul rel u'm.
it is asserted that a large ]■■ ■:-i '■ut:.ge
of the prisoners ivive b, • n ■ ..’ ii:i.-1 I'm'
several years wlthou; tria!. i t"' deport
ment of communication" h is I. "led ti.■■,<•.)
that hencefort'n Japan will b ninlied
among the llrst-cLi- <ou';' In tli
ternaiionai posial union. 11'T,.-’! -
toforo has I veil Hut ot .1 tidrd-< l.i-s 1 •:i.i
tr>'”
ARMY RATIONS FOR SUFFERERS.
Government Grants Aid to Storm-
Swept Georgians.
Washington, e'etober 15. - Government aid
in the chape of army rations will Im glv.-n
to tho sufferers from the rec ut floods in
Georgia who are in m• d of the barest
necessities of life.
Application for this assistance came to
the war department, from Hon. William
Clifton, secretary' of state of Georgia, and
Representative Livings'.' n. Secretary Al
ger referred the matter to tlie pro d lent,
recommending favcable action, and th'
former suggested that a conlt rern'e be had
witii the officials oft!" department of illa
tive before anything ws done.
This was hold tills morning .md Soii' iior
General Richards, who is acting altiunvy
general, holds that while llu re is no direct
statutory authority for 1
lief, there is no statutory prohibition,
and in view of the fact t! it the yvern
ment lias given assistance in such emer
gencies as the present, lie tlici.ci'! .eat
the executive power general:.y v.oiild au
thorize t'he relief asked tar.
TO STOP ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.
New Grleans Policemen Wil) Keep
Party Out of the City.
New (Irh ins. October 11. Eight police
men and twenty-six deputy sh' rifi I t
tlie city today to ini' re.'Pt nnd pr< . e.it
i'-oni enierir.g I’ll' l 'it? a larii'- pa...
Italian iinniigranis wfio e 'me to Art. I j, a on
tlie Brittanii.
Tile Vi .<;■•« I was ordi ri d to b ■ ’1 ’■! ...
the mouth of tlie river by the board of
it.l of :' fear that the la•: ling 11 re
of ins immij ai would fut il .1 too much
fresh mate- a! for the fi \ ■■:
The Brittatiia subsequent !y s ii; ,| f,,.-
I’ensacola and til" Italians r ea. "king In
enter by rail. They will not bo p ruiitt. d f >
come in, h >W' ?■ r T'iu morning their
train was lie d at i’eirl river.
Ticket Scalpers Enjoined.
I'ittsburg, I’.', '‘.'toller It. ?: ve n v seyi n
injunctions Were !..-m .1 .>d;iy iren j 'i
burg Het'. 1. ;-"i!pes on ■: : eiit. ra.i i,\
li'iuiing' officials of t’.ie trunk Umv . ui.•:■■. g
I’ittsburg on Hie croimd th.it ll.oy are
doing a business prohibited by law.
We Know
What Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does When
the Blood Is Poor.
It Makes Tt Rich, Pure and Nourishing
and Cures Blood Diseases.
Wo know It overcomes all scrofula trou
bles. salt rheum, boliS, pimples and ah
eruptions. We know It conquers th- worst
cm "3 of hit) dbuise, giving back pcrf<" t.
health. V,"e. know it invigorat' S the who ©
system, tones '.lie st.oma'h, cr.it'S an
appetite, overconi's that tired feeling and
t- vi s strength to tlhe nerves. e know it
prevents sickness and suffering by' fortify
ing the. system agiilnst the attacks of dis
ea. ■ . We know that many • ' its greatest
cures (have been accomplished after all
other medicines have fail'd.
If you 1 lave d eid.'d m t ike Hood's Sar
saparilla, do not buy any otl'.ier instead.
Hood’s pa ril la
Is America’s Greatest Medicine. sl. I’repar
, by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowj 11, Ma
ill s I ills easy to taki, ear y to buy,
r-0.-y to operati All druggints.
L« "A '"V L ' :■
e'y'L“’' ; '
L:
t<G xZw-rrtVs’,
Miction The Ail..n’ '-LIL
WILL MODIFY QUARANxINE.
Passengers from Mississippi Gan
Shortlv Enter Alabama.
Columbus. Mi S., October 15-■->:;!■<’<•’ dd
It now seems though 1
which the -t ite of A .'I ;
lished ngainst ihe state of
soon 1 modifit dsoas to admt ■ ■ •
from all territory In thi ®. Bt ® ‘’j t o hio ra n.
main Imof ti < I nW’ :
« v This is th- !'■ ult of ifiott;- mi'le i».v
Columbus t Rd of h ilth. Dr. A N.
’■: prei l3e , nt '• da
buma htutt: iic.utii t” * •• \ . .
eity for the purpfvc
ground and -■ ' ’ whn could be <
While here Dl Sanders xI: t-d t. p- ■
ree-.tiv seen by Dr. Murr ..
St a I pll a 1 •s ; ’
inm found r.mhnm >e)!ow levm anmt.,
them. H is b< 1 r ’ ’
ornmend the < 1 mue.s men hh lan
SOUCHON MAKES HIS REPORT
Recapitulation of Yellow Fever Situa
tion Is Presented Fully.
New Orleans, October 15.- Dr.
announces me ne v ■ ■ am! <l. m
New < >rlea ns ye.sl< 'day.
Hecapitulation for me. state of Loul lana
to October i.l! n, Inelmsixe.
N< w Oi. 'and -S ' asea > l,in "-
Harvey’s Canal—l'mirt " n cases, three
Three Inmdr, d and forty
' •
seven dC'U.tS.
Ron*-,' -0.1 e hundred -‘md seventy*
six < uses four d ;ilu.<
Houma t orty two us.
Clinton -L'orty no d«- . !<is.
' J.ieksot) - Kit o< n Gis«.s no d j-ths.
I All cindrlii tEstii.i.itedi Two hundred
j c ise tWo dea "is.
i S!l', i:,il . - El'". ."I . . , Ot."' I- it 11.
Flaquemim S.x .■a. m .i Jib
Lut' h.-i' ■ Finn L n <• ■■ ■■?■ two deal ’>s.
Besides the above enumoral I es, fe
ver w:i.--. !■■ port'd il t "n'.-.v;",: . :’ i ••' e.-i:
i' •! lei’i.. t, j'bt'rv.,! . I J . iLit’-ii Ji” .l;' and
West B i ton f<G ;£;e.
Inmiigr.: nts wii! o” .idinitted into New
Orleans on and ifler o uober i:>, !•: -
Suspicious Case at Meri i?.n.
Mcri ■! , oet er 15 .
lan board ■■! h. -alth to.,,iy t.-legr.ipin <1
state lioard of health t ' nd in ■ "it
■ hero to p ss upon a uspieiom ■
ver. The patient is Mr. Tarry, niyli: b : ■
gage agent at tie- union depot. He ius
been Isolated and bis re-idem." <p: iri mined
pendin;; un investigation.
Seven New Cases at Jackson.
Jackson, Mi ~ October 15.- Phi re< ■'
of l.i w i isi s of vel low fc'. er show s . m i .’lt
ed di ■.-■•.•.so ti.il:.v, .:; ribiitab e t.i th' pi "
vailing- .Old W’ath.r. j;..'k.-on ii::s uiliy
I seven row ■■.!.■■ . There was one d ■ •’ t.
i vanaugh
No Yellow Fever in Columbus.
; r:- nd'r . '.f •' ■ '
' nil the suspi. ion.- • ■ es in Coiumbu i
| fully .iiirpt -- with Sori ./ri Murr.iy, of Hio
marine hospiml su viuo. i > s;iv too .
Is no trace of yollow f« •»»»!• in th*- town.
Frost Is .’Reported in the "outi>.
Vi 11S11 Illg 1 O’J, I ICo'lr r ! , Th*.' !>■' 'I ' '1
of frost it various points i i the i tli 1-*
welcomed bx the marl •• . . ,
authorities w1... iouk f r iheir i on:lmi.ie .•
: and a r.ipid diminution o' the f. ■ : >
• ■
i Starkville, < 'ol.i ml> md I!
i Miss, ’i’oda.v a.'.."': -■ ■ rd
I day’s new . ases In tin stnte of M
report a total of fifty nin<
NEGROES APPEAL TO LYONS.
! Mississippi Yellow Fever Sufferers
Want Financial Help.
W '.'hlngtoy. G-tob. r !,'!.. !m|. on Li ons,
the register of the tr a. arc. has t. -ely. 1
i a letter from Jami .-- I LU, th e . >.i • o
internal r-.v.iu;.- at J.iekson, AI i s . in
; wlileh he makes an apoe.d fur . q in
behalf of tin ral
i jv op’, thi'i'i w liu, in * o.i.n j i)i e of ilia
: qi.-nr.'imino against yellow f, Vl -r, at© uu
' n.'.e t" oln 'in work.
't’h'? letter says:
"Nearlj all •i' the white people lave
left the »'j;y. We nave at ]e.i:'t ■1. , "0 .r
• ■■ e fieri d iieopl" liere ifi i • ■
J.i'O ihive to be fed by
“TI "it.' is strictly qua r.tni i tied md
no " - is allowed to go tn or
I about 1- ii in d people are i
1 in 'li- '-it v !i'..:: I■. a .r !■•.■: mi. ■• ■'
I and wi. 'i little work ihore is io !■■
■ I'uniiot be re.iehed. .''l ni', ,ir-' soffi riay
I ii.r l lie tn?" ?s:f ■'■.■■■, of Iff''.’’
\R 1 V<H ■ t * {.'*<;■ t; 41
| r'o are .voiir I'i'ii'in ■ la <m ano .1 ni 1< r
] y.:ir*:. .'"lin i.iii'mei'". i’l-i'in il, Itimin i I U! -
j ! “‘
I AGAINST THE T I :~.’.ER .(" ACTION.
, Colorado District Cci t Le-t.'in-- H l ®
Board Appeal
jin'l ■’ oi- ’■ ■ t t tod;", : :
[ Ci: ' ’. Tov.i! . , ■ ~ ,
1 loicil r O 1 oil,'" ■! .'ntni ■ 1
no ;mt> •:ent . ■<, , . ~v • I ;:•■.!
Item tl.e e'.i ;; "ei I'.-’.lip il i..'
mill [, r i ■! .r... o i id th. , i . 1
faction .t 11" ;■ ' > v. '.- 'I 1 'I to I
mime a .id ••••i’il. ;,. .■■
'Do' Teili-r i" .ioj ■ ) in ; d e 'ini
l>::l i< ,:s v. i, b ' , <I ; . i - ‘
Wi I ia ri 5' ■la ■ i■. . to i". ,m"
I-a ■ • ''mi ml 11 • • i Hi m;, ’, . f •'. -, ■ ■
P"moi.- 1., 11 1 I . .. ■ ,o, . : : oil I
Hi'ki I, lias via... n j., , ■|, ;.. I. i i
‘. 1 " eandidati i i governor in place
cd’ himon Giiggenhfim, who declim.'d.