About The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1903)
CHRISTIANS FOULLY PUT TO DEATH. Victims Were Aroused from Sleep and Then Sent to Eternity—Full Details of the Terrible Massacre Have Not Yet Been Received. London, April 7. —Horror and conster nation have been aroused here by the report front Sofia that the Christian pop ulation of Okhrida, the scene of a re cent Bulgarian outbreak, have been mas sacred by Albanians. Details of the mas sacre are as yet meager It is said to have taken place at night, and men, women and children were aroused from their sleep and ruthlessly slain. There is great anxiety here over the news, and crowds watch the bulletin hoards in the hope of learning more defi nitely the extent of the massacre. The Christian population of the city Is said I to numbet 11,00" souls. Tie city overlooks Dake bkhrida and ! rises to a heigh' of 370 feet above the | surface of the lake Twenty-eight miles , to the southeast is Monastic, which has ■ 500.000 inhabitants. A three days’ en gagement between a Turkish force ac- i companied by German officers and a band of insurgents under the command • of the Macedonian leader. Captain Stoy auoff, has occurred in the Melnik dis trict. 65 miles north of Salonica. The ; band suffered heavy losses. Insurgent bands have appeared in the I districts of Tirnovo, Dozen and Malmo, j One band has burned the village of ; Jubreii. j Catholic Albanians Revolt. Constantinople. April 7. Serious dis- j tarbances have broken out among the j Catholic Albanians at Durazzo, 52 miles south of Scutaria on the rocky peninsula of Pell, in the Adriatic, as a result of Turkish exactions. Several houses have been burned and some persons killed. A general insurrection in the Scutari Vilayet is feared. Albanians Are Quieter. Salonica. Europea.n Turkey. April 7. — The Albanians are becoming quieter. A battalion of nizams and a battalion oi redifs have arrived here from Syrnia and pro. coded to Mitrovitza. Where Murder Rules as King. <"onstan:l!:"plo. Xpril 11 Ibe u< ws of t: •- death <d Mt St t’herbina. the R'-.s --? ri consul at M trovjiz i. European ■ Turkey, who was shot by an A i>anl.,n j sentinel recently at that place. has z-.eally alarmed the authorities here. who. j as a result, anticipate compilations with ; Russia I’o.isular representatives from Monastic] show that tie’ a’t.u -hi'-al e.mditions pi’*-j 'ailing there ate becoming more mute ■ Assassin;.tions < f ,oth Christian.' and Muss ilmani are increasing. In tn< uis- > t - ct of Bril p. during th, past week. no , lees tlyn 5" Christians were kiaed try Mussulmans. COUP D'ETAT BY ALEXANDER | Young King of Servia Takes Reins : in His Own Hands. Belgrade S- rvia. April 7.—King Alex- I ande today ex, ut<’.: a coup d’etat, lie t issued tw lami.t "ns in whi -h he de- ' creed a sispf nsi..n of the constitution] pealing ibjec- I tionable laws passed thereunder, retiring the sensors and ■ ra dl rs of state, dis- . solving th" skups> htina and reenacting i the laws as they existed previous to the i -onstitution of 1901. The second procla- i nation restores this constitution to its i 'ormer validity In the first proclamation the king says r.e senate and the skup-ehtina created under tho • institution granted by him In 1901. passed laws which proved im practicable. Furthermore the constitu tion by tending t > fan politiial passions and prejudices, injured the interests of the fatherland and hindered its develop ment as a state and nation. Affairs in th,- Balkans, the king adds, are very serious and Servia needs older, unite' and peace She should offer a bright example nt a peace-loving state and at the same time always be read., to defend her own true interests should this become necessar-. for the purpose of restoring , the unite, strength and order of the , country. The king then suspends the con stitution of 19"! ami declare.-' the man- . dates of th, senators to be null and void. I and the pro 'lnitiation goes on to an nounce that tile councillors of stat.* are letired and the skupsehtina is dissolved. Several of the laws, including the press aw the communal law and the act gov ,. :I! pg th, ole, ’ ra system, are annulled and replaced bv laws previously existing. Immediately after this proclamation, an ordinance appointing new senators and councillors of state were issued and the k- n g | ssi i, ■ d a se < ond pio,-lam<iti.'ii I • wbi.-h the constitution of April. 19. 1901, was test red to its full validity. Meaning of the Coup d' Etat. : Vienna April 7 3’llo Servian • 01. , d'etat i •1 rding . Relgi id dispatches ret ived here was simply designed to wipe out j f ir.-, steps 1 ix 11 sin. • the amended con- , stitu’; a. w is granted in 19" l . nd to make j e fre-li st.ut The <• instil ntion was only I s p, 1 ded for as, w minutes, during ' ertain laws were annulled and pro- I Vsionally repl .t cd by n-w iaws. more m I accordance with the constitution. Simul , tmeouslv with the suspension of the con- I -■ • •io •...v• rmen: !'• -i:■ I Ird ' wis within a few minutes reinstalled in 1 office. Kaiser Thanks King’ Christian. Cop ihaget Apri On th, departure , of limp-r ,r V. iili. in from Copenhagen for i Kiel, where fa arri I yesterday. he sent p . her et.rist; telegram t , King Chris- ! tian as f dlows: "My h-art prompts me to once again ; ex pre: ■ trint st tl»a er- for the never- t -be fewotten happy days I have been ' permitted to sp.-nd with you in the circle of a’l io-; dear mi From the day of the splendid reception which you and the I Let the Men. Wash if (Key woixt get yoxi Pearliixe. Let tKen\ try it for themselves, ar\d see if they dorx't say tKext wasKirxg '' with soap is too hard For any wonxaix.^^ 7 ■* Where is the nxaix / ’) who wouldn't want to have < ’ J. .j ■ ( J I the washing made easier. IKiS hard work that Pear line saves isn’t the whole matter; it saves money, too -money that’s J&k. thrown away in clothes needlessly worn oxit R/ - and rubbed to pieces when ynxi wash by IruKe o!d -y. Pearliixe’s Way is Modern way. inhabitants of your beautiful capital pre pared for me until the last moment, when 1 had to bid you farewell my visit afford ed me unalloyed pleasure. Accept my special thanks for having received me in your family circle and rest assured I shall regard myself as a son of the house. 1 pfray to God that He will make your approaching birthday a day of joy both to you and your house and your people and that He may long preserve you in unimpaired health. "WILHELM.’' THOUGH DEAD PARNELL WINS Irish Land Bill Means Triumph of Policy of Late Leader. London. April S. John Redmond, the Irish leader, made an important speech at Dublin tonight, in which he welcomed the Irish land bill, in spite of its great defects, as the first measure proposed by an English minister having the avowed object of carrying into effect, the policy of Parnell and the land league. He said he did not wish to forestall the decision of the coming national con vention at Dublin. The latter's accept ance of the bill would mean its amend | ment and its certain passage into law. The rejection of the bill by the conven tion would moan that both Chief See rotary Wyndham and his bill would dis appear. lie knew what he was saying when he said that at this moment the positions of the government, of M.’. I Wyndham, and of the land bill were all | Weak positions. He deprecated any mix I ing up of the questions of land and home ; rub-. 11. believed that th- s, ttlem, nt I of the land question would remove the i most formidable obstacle on the road io , bom, rule, nut the sugg. stion made by ! some liberals that the Irish land bill I should be aeeomptnied by a me.’.sure of : home rule was dang, r ms and the sugges ’ tion was likely to wreck the lull. He considered that Ireland ought to be pre pared to give Mr. Wyndham's attempt to deal with the question a fair trial. ] After outlining the desirable amend ! ments to the land bill. Mr. Redmond ex : pressed surprise that, there should be any ! uncertainty regarding th,- reception that I Ireland would give to King Edward on I his coming visit He was convinced that i the king was friendly to Ireland, and. : except that the nationalists, by th'ir at j titude towards the crown, wore abso -1 iutely debarred from giving his m.-ijos i ty an official reception, he would bo I welcomed with every courtesy and hos pitality. CHINA MUST PAY IN GOLD She Cannot Settle the Indemnity on Silver Basis. Pekin. April 7.—The American fiinancial agent at Shanghai recently submitted to the international financial commission a si'ver bond for the American indemnity to be presented to the Chinese represen tatives for signature. The commission declined to present the silver bond, whereupon the k’nited States financial agent forwarded it direct to the Chinese. Information received from other than American sources is lo the effect that the United States h|is withdrawn the slivet ■ bond and is preparing a substitute on a - gold basis, which is practically identi cal with the Japanese I,ond. There 1- a strong feeling among the othei lega- ■ tions against America breaking the ,-on | tract, practically, as the Chinese admit officially, as they taw always adniitteu ! privately, that the debt is on a gold ba ' sis. The Atm rican policy Is int«-ns, ly un i po, lint with ill classes of America s til ; < 'hina. SAYS ISLAND IS DISGRACE Leprosy Specialist Talks of Condi , tions on St. Thomas Island. ' Copenhagen. April 7. Mr. Petersen, a | member of the landsthing. and an oppo f th< st 1< f Dai I dies to the i’nited States, and Mr. Land- I rope, an agricultural specialist, who ac ’ companed the Danish royal commission | in its investigation into the conditions ; prevailing in the Danish West Indies, have returned here and in an interview ' the, fail to suggest any irnnrov ements I to better the condition of the Islanders ■ or t<> warrant the retention of tin- islands. . Professor 1-. tilers, a specialist in lepro -1 sv. has published a long report in which lie describes the sanitary condition in St. Thomas as a disgrace to civilization. Great sums, he says, tire needed to im prove the hospitals and sanitary insti t.itions. Public nun her. how, ter. >ij that money will not be voted for that purpose. CHINA FEARS FRENCH ATTACK Rumored That Republic Will Move Against Rebels. Pekin. April 7. A report has been on foot for some time that Frame is pre paring to intervene and suppress the insurrection in Kwang Si provin-e. win h borders tlic French colony of Tonkin, and where JOt'.OeO rebels are said to b. in arm . I The foreign legations here ar,' inter ested in the outcome of the Russo .la; a- l nose quarrel over a concession tn Man churia at the mouth of the Yalu river, which has resulted in the dispatch of Russian troops to that point A lormer Russian financial agent in Korea claims to hold timber concessions on both sides of the Yalu. and recently sent his agents to operate them. They found the Japa nos,- in possession of the territory and the latter refused to vm ate. The Rus sian concessionaire appeal,.! to tie Rus sian authorities, who have taken the matter tn hand. i DIED ON SISTER S STEPS. Mrs. Mabie Townsend. Actress. Killed Herself in London. London. April 6. Mrs. Mabel Townsend, j formerly of the Aleaz.r theater. San I Francisco, shot herself with a r.-volysr today on the door stop of her sister’s residence in iln.-it l.in-hli Id ir .I. She I was dead ivh,-:i lak.-ii to »,.• liosi.it.il, , Mrs Townsend is said ; i.»x <■ been I suffering from religious mania, and re- I centlv li.-id a <Jlsagr",-rncnt with her si.- I ter. Mrs Rose An inquest on lh< lie.!-.- j will be held tomorrow. . Harriman After Mexican Roads i '.bmtercy, M, xi.v», April C It is rl - mored that the Harriman interests are I negotiating forth, pu 1 .-hi «.■ of the I’on i solid:'ted railroads of Yueann wbi.-h rep • rest nt a capit il of about Oou, The < 'mis .li'lat. ,1 ra ids t:'l -. 1--. - pro In. tiv, penequin districts <’oi., r i- j,mt to i tliis by the fact that E 11. Harriman will probably get a valuabl. ... -csslon I from President Diaz f >r a road in Lower | , ’ ilifornia. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION! ATLANTA. MONDAY, APBIL 13, 1903. , BATTLE AT SAN DOMINGO. : GOVERNMENT TROOPS FAIL TO > WHIP R’EBELS. 1 President Vasquez Lead His Troops f on the Rebel Positions, but Is , Twice Repulsed. San Domingo City, Saturday, April 4. Tlie warship Presidente. in the hands of ’ President Vasquez, and the revolutionary • gun vessel Independencla arrived here this ■ morning. The commander of the United I States cruiser Atlanta immediately noti- I fled the commander of the Presidente that 1 | no must not bombard the town until he 1 bad given twenty-four hours’ notice. An interview between the two commanders ' took place, and afterwards the Presidente ‘ steamed away. The Atlanta’s doctor is helping to care for the wpunded in the recent engagement. The negotiations for a peaceful settle- ! ment of the questions in irispute, initiat ed by tile consuls, have failed, and the suspension ot hostilities ended at 10 ; o’clock yesterday morning, when Presi - dent Vasquez opened til l- on the rev o -1 lutionary positions. The rebels in this ' city replied with cannon, and fighting lasted during the whole ~f yesterda.y . iqi ' tnrough last night, onij ceasing tins j morning, by which time General \ as -1 quiz's troops had been finally repulsed in their assault on tiie city. The nunt- | bei of kill, d and wounded is unknown. Ih, government troops made a second -oltempt this morning to force their way . into the ,-ity, but atiei a heavy fight on 1 tn.- banks of the river they were again thrown back. L'he insurgent general It pm was killed. I’l'esident '. asquez’s forces are- at the I suburb San < arlos and their prospects ot a sin.- . sfiil assault on the city ap -1 pears I'- mote, as il is well barrie.-uled and ;ueli nde,| by heavy guns. A suspension of arms has now taken place in order that ! the Red I ross corps may attend to the ' wounded. i Italian and German warships have ar rived here and have landed marines to I protect their respective consulates. 1 Many families have gone on board the I foreign warships for safety. It is reported that the foreign warships will disembark parties of marines in case of pillage. A Chance To Make Money. I have berries, grapes and peaches a l I year old, fresh .1 when picked. 1 used ' the t’alifornia (’old Process. Do not heat or seal the fruit, just pul it up cold, keeps perfectly fresh, and costs almost nothing; can put up a bushel in ten min utes. I.ast year I sold directions to over 12il families in one week; any one will pay | a dollar for directions when they see the beautiful s imples of fruit. As there are many people poor like myself I consider it my duty to give my experience to such and fee! confident any one can make one or two hundred dollars round home in I a few days. I .vill mail sample of j fruit nd full directions to any of your ; readers for ninet ,’n H9> .’-cent stamps, which is only the actual cost of the sam- • files, postage, etc. Francis Casey, St. ! Louis. Mo. NEW RFURUIT FOR DRETBUND Denmark Will Fight with Triple Al liance in Case of War. Berlin. April 7. Th, object of Emperor i William’s recent visit to Denmark, ae- I cording to 11, rr Kraus, editor In chief of ; Tin Deutsche Wart, , was lo arrange for j Denmark to tight on the side of the triple alliance in the event of war with the dual alliance. Herr Kraus, in communi cating this information, stated that he li.t<l .uitliorit.’itiv e information that Den m-irk had agreed to act with the triple alliance should an emergency arise. Various newspap, rs today publish de s riptions of Denmark’s army. A naval expert completed recently a series of arti cles- in Tl, Leipsic Grenzbotcn on the 1 strategic value of the Danish ports, show ing how possession "f thou would enable a relatively small licet to close the Baltic sea. RUSSIA WITHDRAWS TROOPS Removes Them to a Distance, but Not Out of Manchuria. ; Pekin. April Today was the dale i of the expiration of Hie trolly period six months fixed fir th, evacuation of the second province of Manchuria. Dur ing Hie last fortnight Hie Russians have been removing theii troops from the in terior 'of the prov-SmS®. part of them going to port Arthur and the others : ■ t fay, but non< ■ ing Minchiiria. Th, local governments ai,- being transferred to the Chinese j Prince filing, president of the ministry | of foreign affairs expressed his satisfac tion at Russia’s fulfillment of the agree ment. I So Robert Hart, inspcctoi general of ; custom', has appoint. ,I a Russian named K mavoloff -..minis ..nor of eusioms at Cetichvang. in su .-esslon to an Englir-ii man. who is goit g home on 1< avt of RUSSIA STACKS TO MANCHURIA j Holds the Ptovince To Secure Conces sions front China. > I. union, April II The Times eorre ' sp.ll. I, nt at I’- kii 1 oeraphs that il-.-- I evacuation I'.' Russi i of ,\i 1 I’hwang and Hie sce..i,d seel ion of Manchuria is i delayed. : I.•■ ,”i’.lll;u to the Rll can ver , sioii. because tin' Chinese taotai lias not I yet arrived and formal restoration is. 'therefore, impossible. The Chinese, how <’v e. di’ehi i<- that the Russian authorities jar detaining Hie taotai ;,t Moukden. and the failure to restoi. Niti Chwang argues j in favor of Russia’s intention to exer . ei: . pressure in res: ~f her forestry 1 rights on Hie Chinese .' ide of the Yalu j i ill.-. and of Russia's claim to establish ' ' an independent custom at Dalny. Reports from Sz.-'Tia > 1.1 it. says The Times ; correspondent, ■ li - that order has ] , been restored, that trade is not molested i and that tin- anti-t.a latlon riots in Honan liave been suppressed. | FAMOUS YUNG LU IS DEAD. He Was the Real Author of the Boxer j Outbreak. ; Pekin. .April 1" Yung Lu, the comp j trailer of finances and first grand secre tary. is dead. Yung Ln was < Matn-hu and at the time of t.o beginning of the Boxer outbreak was viC'-r.’V "f th, provine, of |'e Chi Li and g. :a :.1 lis-imo of the Chinese army. I lb obtained his p Ist of gem-rilissimo as j a reward for • rushing the reform party , i hi 1 'llina. Yung Ln was said to be the real author I iof th- ant! foreign outbreak in Pekin : rsin and he < omma nd< ■■ the I If st disciplined troops which opposed the I allies. 'I bis fact was recalled by for -1 eigm-rs when, in 1901. In- was award'.l 'the two-eyed peacock feather for "pro tecting foreignets against the Boxers." Spanish Mobs Howling. Madrid, April 6 Tin- situation has be come graver in the university towns where the brutal treatment of students has created intense resentment against the government. In Madrid the agitation is gaining ground. Workmen of the tobacco factories have joined in the movement against the au- I thorities and shouts ot "Down with the . Bourbons" are frequently heard In the streets, intermingled with bitter cries against the government and lauding the republic. Mrs. Porter Dies of Chill. Paris, April 6. Mrs. Horace Porter, wife of the American ambassador, died here, suddenly at 5 o'clock this afternoon from congestion, following a chili. The death of Mrs. Porter came with very great suddenness, making the shock to the ambassador doubly severe. She returned from Switzerland only a few days ago, after a stay of some weeks there for her health. Mrs. Porter ap- peared much Improved, but was still sttf ‘ sering from iDfluenza. which finally brought on a chill. This, in turn, devel- I oped Into inflammation of the lungs, but it was not until today that her condi tion was regarded as really serious. She gradually failed, however, until the end > came. General Porter. Mrs. Porter’s brother. General M'inslow, and the at tending physicians were at the bedside. The ambassador is completely pros trated. t HUNDRED DEAD ON THE FIELD . Moros Signally Defeated in Battle l With Americans. Manila. April lo.—Captain Pershing’s t force captured Baeolod, Island of Min- > danao. Wednesday, killed a hundred , Moros and wounded many others. Three , Americans were wounded. . Pershing’s force consisted of Shaw’s , battalion of the Twenty-seventh lutantry , Kilpatrick of the Fifteenth cavalrj and Chacuacis battery. Pershing was surveying the West Shore lands when the Baeolodians opposed his , advance and provoked the fight. P,.r , shing surround'd and attacked their Strong hold, first shelling them and ru::.i ing his troops forward, charging gal lantly. After crossing the deep moat ' and entering the tort the Americans en gaged Hie Moros. bayonets against . Kris A hundred ot the delcnders were killed, including the Datto of I'.in andungan, and many were wounded. Only three Americans were wounded. After the-capture of the fort it was de stroyed. Th, Baeolod leaders and a majority of ‘ th. people of that distri' t had been hos tile to the Americans and ,-ie ,u; aged at tacks on Amerie.iti camps. Tney rejected the tenders of friendship. It is expect'd that th,- defeat of th. Baeolodians will result in all th,? Moros acknowledging American sovereignty. Pershing’s i-oiumn is going to Mat. hue, which is -also hostile. Daring Charge by Americans. Washington. April 11. General Davis has cabled the follow ng i port ot Cn.uam Pershing's attack upon tin- Moro fortress at Baeolod: "Manila, April 11, .5;25 <. m Adjul o t General. Washington; Iligan. April 11 -In pursuance ol my orders based, upon tti ■ recommendation of General Samuel I. Summers Captain John J. Pershing started l.i.'t Monday for exploi.it of the west coast of Lake Lan.ao. He MSited many of the dattos, per invitation, lite i Baeolod Moros have persistently defied us since we reached the Ink, and have kept war flags flying over their lorts, which were report, d the strongest on th, lake. Repeated efforts were made to in duce the .sultan to come to Camp Vicars for a friendly talk, but he never came. When Captain Pershing approached the fort last Monday he was lire,! up. n and two men were severely wounded. There was nothing left but lo overcome the resistance, . The place was very strong, surrounded by a ditch thirty feu deep. The first attack drove the defeii-lt.s oui. of the exterior trench. On April X 'he fort was assault.-d and the ditch crossed under tire, over a. bamboo bridge made by the troops. The wails of the fort were sealed; the. Moros inside defending the place desperately. By 2 p. m. out troops wi re in sud possession Many ol the Moros were killgd. Complete list ot casualties- Eleven wounded; seven can non taken and as many other laptuied arms. * * ♦ » » previous study of the situation, careful preparations and disposition, accounts for Hie small loss to <>ii r troops, _ i ' command, 1 In 'ap tain I'eisaUj. Ho g/. mov j ’orward ", complete his exploration and visit the friendliest, bis objective point bi ins Marahui, where I have forwarded sup plies from I’antar, near the outlu, to the ink- . I spent hist night thet v. The work on Iht Iligan road is in good eon dill o n a . ~ - month wagons will be able to re.,o il Maiahui from there. Am leaving fr>; .1 ,!-- tonight. "DAVIS." ARE FLOCKING INTO MEXICO. American Families Settling Near San Luis Fotosi. Monterey, M ... April 6. -Wiililn s rty days another large <-.ilony of Anieri, ans will arrive in M xieo. A company »om j-osed of 200 Kiuisas families purchased 2'10,000 aert-.s of land near Rascon, San Luis Potosi, and preparations for its settlement have already been made. E. J. Eilis, of Coffeyville, Kansas, has been th." agent of the colony. The. Kansas colonists have followed the same plan of organization tlial was adopt ed by the Oklahoma colonists that re cently located near Eseandon, and the lands will be apportioned in a similar manner. The colonists will operate a 1 store on the cooperative plan. PIRATES FLEE TO THE JUNGLE j British Sailors Become Alarmed Over . Their Deeds. I Mexico City April 9 News < .mes | from Belize, otherwise known as Brit- I I Ish Honduras, of the exploits of British ' sailors, who. it is alleged, seized a sloop I fitted it up as a pirate craft and set forth | in emulation ~f Black B’-.ird. t’aptain Kidd and other pirates They seized an Aenirlean fruit v-ss.-l and took provis ions and money. Then greatly alarmed over the consequences of their piratical act. they returned to th, mainland and fie,! into tie jungle f the interior, where they are still in hiding. o A Good Mining Investment. We want to call osp<-.-;a| attention to the advertisement In this issue of the National G-old .and Silver Mining Com pany. of 7<> La Sidle street, Chicago. 111.-. This mining company Is very unlike any other iTiat is usually adv- rtised, and it is usually against the policy of this publication to a- <e| t. mining advertise ments unless We ar. .-onvii.c, d that they , are run by conservatiy.' business rm n who have a good elia.-iec of paying good divi dends on mopey invested. Th, Gold and I Silver Mining Comp.iny is .Mr. Mark R. I ; Slierm.in. of Chicago, a w.■ll-known attor- < ! ney there, wh > has been Interestej in some large on I erprises. A man of moans, I and i man wh 1 .v.uild not let li: n.ime i go out iii eonnectloti with :i mining prop osition unless i Te wa a good r.-a.- an , lo believe that il wus (if,- .-ind subst ,'i n tial investment. Ll’:s Ntlional Gold and Silver Mining Co.. ' ■, Salle Street. Chicago, Ills. See adver: isenu-nt on page 19. * ! MOOR’S ARE IN REBELLION ; j Four Thousand Insurgents Make At tack on Fortress. Madrid, April 7 It Is announce.! in a dispatch re. ived here from M lilla, Mo rocco. that '1,009 insurgent Moors r ■ util j attacked and surrounded lite fortr. -s of ! , Frajana and that Mitlei Amrani. th.-sul- I tan’s tmclt has tied to Melilla, the garri- I son of which has Ir-en ordei, d to be in ' readiness for all em< rgeneles. A dispatch from Tangii r says ]Sn men 1 liave been killed in a tribal tight in the I’.jda district. Parliament Adjourns for Easter. ( London. April ' Parliament adjourned t t'-iiay for the Easier holidays. During 1 tl.e usual discussion of foreign affairs , prior to an adjournment. Premier Bal- 1 four ref.-rred to the Balkan sitiMition. < He said the saving feature was the cor dial ,-ooperaion of .Austria and Russia ! with the view of improving the condition of the Christians. Dreyfus Affair Stirs France. Paris. April 8.-—The Dreyfus affair con tinues fiercely to agitate the newspapers, but there is no indication that the gov ernment will further pursue the matter owing to the chambers’ adverse vote. The war office today gave out a denial of the published report that War Minister An dre had actually begun the formation of an investigating committee. Showed Hate for Their King. Edinburgh, Scotland, April B.—There was a curious scene at a meeting here today called to make preparations for the forthcoming visit of King- Edward to Scotland. Several of the local Scot- BLOOD WINE FREE Sent to Any One for the Asking to Prove Its Wonderful Powers. ,-G ) .. I ' ■ -4 M«wl M ' C; ( Co? $ 3ins no Win*'or Opiates WARRAKFEO TO RFATORE ■Hl', I'v;; Health and Activity g, j h n - tte Bljou, 'a an'J Kidr.pys. ' The known remedy fir tag?: i ELDERLY PEOPLE fli « erecting appetite nt or - and HMM. ' "'lb'* restoring and strength ’W'X. Directions - i’ *. 'Mte lorcre • j " ‘ i : inea's nn<l ( • mM- X. f rerto’ng to L-•! In esse <>f j>uln mMfl > Nd I u tloa* too It- v.»;- .st IMN Si ESffl I WfIWS "ira I': i W'r- •it ' RHI r f A WJvAb '.t! y- •td utfwZ i.r ■ V t ’ tjt; • » 1 J ’• *■ n-ai ) • ’ U/M, J .g, «.id < -mponi > •-' »■ ’• rr’- ’• Maj J « ' Ths t <■' >< D«rt>«i it*« o gLR, PRICE 50 CENTS. Hgg I ifeJ The LOUIS DAUDELIN CO. . WO*CESTE". MASS. US*. * ---J feg 111" 1 -' : I Was Weakened by Consumption Until She Couidn’t Raise Her Arms Above Her Head. Washinglon, D. March >, Gentb rnen —hi August hist my 'i.i.igh br Kisi’’ was tuk-n with the typhoid fovor; she was in the rare of two phy sicians for about two months, expect ing her to <]!•■ every d.iy. After the ie\er broke, b<Hh doctor ■-•aid i: had left her with the '-onsumpt ion and that il wns only lt qu<’s(ion of a few da\ and that they i-o'j'd >i" nothing mor<- fur her. b'ue then < <>n!d not rnis” h< r liands over h- r head. Aly wife •■•• in an adverti: imnt of Blood W.ne in i n pap- is sugg\ • tvl that we try it, as lie. d-.. tors had eras'd to give h'T any medicine. We coiu non'vd li" idood Wine with exc<Jlcs; i> suits: after •.iking the tirsi bottle sir, got out of ! and sat iii an in. did chair, .end ah r th" s-.*oiid bolta> she came down si;.i nd k'-pr on mipr wing right along until she b id t.ii'eii six lles auil now she is as well and . trong If you have Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Ca- Good s oy Mattia ! tarrh, Weak Lungs, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, * non WINi or are all tired out and run down, there is noth- . ——- ~' w ' J mg in the world so good for you to take or that . ilU(1 will give you such quick relief as “Blood Wine,” > Co., < the great French medicine. Remember these dis- T.iT.X'h : eases are all m the blood, and you can’t have m,.i>< health and strength without removing the cause. BLOOD Wlh! E Sold in Atlanta by J. J. A, J. E. Maddox tisli ufli -ials refus' d to have anything to d , with the king until he dropped the title of l-;,|w.,i-,l VII. Tin üb.ic.-Lors protested that the title n a.- an :. nit t" Scotland. I hey added that, judging from the a.ldresscs he re ct-ived at Li-bon. <-i'ii th- king anr.-.-lt seem. I lo realize that he was only king <'oiisiib-ra bl, uproar prevailed, but the meeting ultimately refused t - listen to a i.y fu: :h- i nialeontr nts. LOUBET MAY GO TO ENGLAND. French President Likely To Return King’ Edward’s Visit. Iz'iulon. April 1” 'l’l. pr< ii y of pr< i 1 -■ ’’ib ’ r*’ll1 j’ill K i l IM- w.irii'. visit is worm)* >»>j* i'i Hnt;- larul. Il will b<* th" li”- I visit, of the bf’Mil ■>-' i'l On''? 10 i’ll.L’Hi !)< i Sl'l’t ,\’;t-H» b’ojt 111 ; vi’-it lo <„>!.:' < U Vi' I’in in 1555, during iht- < 'rimoan war. Kaiser Charmed the Empress. < dp. ].:’■• ?’ a. April S. 1; lias In <»n hum (hi tipi' i at' 'hwaian . ’npr:<'!' ttariii" iiis ) T'vconi sta\ h"i ' a'-wnnpli-h.?d nnit-li in th" dii'-vtion al ovt rrt.ijii,’,"- lit.* strong antipa ill.'- <*f the do\\a."<r einpri of Rus.-i i i-iw.i! i < b i'aia ny. 'Phis is said p, paw* b''"ii <»'!.' t-:' >h-’ obj’ as of tin <• rii]i r"i''s visit, as he ii’>p"S rhrd'.gh th" d<'wag<r e)!.;!”ss to in II in-nu.’ th" czir .Illd . "'l’'" a c IHlit ■ I .>< IVd’t'li Russia iii i < > rniany. Atherton Dead in Honolulu. Honolulu. April 8. .1. I’.. \tlu rton. f t wars old. nri .Hid intliienti.il man. died just night .-ifti-t’ an <>xt< n-ii-d illness. .Mr. Athenon was largely interested in the development of the sugar industry and in the management of several corpora tions and business enterprises, lie came to Honolulu from Boston hi IK'S. Getting Too Warm for Him. Mexico city. April 9 Francisco Reyes, th, opposition candidate for governor ot I tlie state of laievo Leon, is here, having ' left Monter y in disguise. He says he was warned by frien.l.- to go away lest I his life be enda ugored. as the political; excitement continues and some of his ; Many thousands of the most flattering testi monials have been received by the manufacturers of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, giving accounts of its good work, of the aggravating and persistent coughs that have yielded to its soothing effect, of severe colds that have been broken up by its use, of threatened attacks of pneumonia it has warded off, and of dangerous cases of croup it has cured It is a medicine of great worth and merit. When we say that Blood Wine is one of the greatest medicines this country has ever known, we are not exagger ating one bit. We know what we are talking about. We have seen with our own eyes its marvelous cures, and are sure that when taken in time its effects upon old or new diseaseswill astonish most anyone. It is not surprising, however, that Blood Wine is so successful in overcoming disease when you think of it —because it acts as few other medicines act —by uprooting the evil. It fakes the very A bottom out of a disease, leaving nothing for it to feed upon. No matter who you are or where you live, what disease you i have or what you have done to be cured—-don’t let this ! opportunity for getting a free trial bottle slip by. and prove ' for yourself that it is all we claim it to be. Was Ail Run Down-A 1 Total Wreck. Marlon, O. <ntlcnn n: "I was troubled -with weak ness and m r oiisi’ess and my sysi m was nil run down from effects of a. bad eo.ii. j have taken two bottles of 'Blood ’Vine’ iliat I piircliasod al the Lincoln Pharma v Co., and san truthfully say that I have hade more benefit from 'Blood Wine’ than from any medicine 1 ever took In my lit ’ J. W. WAYLAND. 5.15 Quarry st. It Cures Kidney and Disease. Mr. John T. Foster, of Manchester. N H.. speaks, us thousands speak; " 'Blood Wine' is truly a most remark able mbdieine. In my ease Its work has been little short of a miracle. For some time 1 suffered with Kidney disease and Rheumatism of a most painful and ad vanced type. I tried about everything, without relief, and expected the sajpe result from ’Blood Wine,’ but fortunate ly for me when I struck 'Blood Wine’ I struck the rock of Gibraltar. It stood my severe test and conquered my trou ble. and today 1 am a well man, due wholly to this great medicine. To my mind there is absolutely nothing that will compare with it, and I have no hesita tion in advising any one in Hi health to give it a thorough test.” as she ever was in her life, and if you I should see her you would not think there were any signs of consumption. After being given up by the doctors to I die. Blood Wine spared her life and we feel very thankful. We have been using Blood Wim In the family and have t"ld many friends of it. and they also find tl.it it is a first-class remedy. Yours '.•■uly. S. RAYNOR, l’<>6 3d st., S. E. Solemnly Swears T 9 at the Above Is True-Proof Seyond Question. "Washington, L. C. “I can safely testify as to the truth fulness of every word of the abov ,- s timonial. as I have lieen a weekly vis itor to th ■ young lady’s house for o\ < r I four years in the capacity of an insur auec collector, and having been a mid l I ,-al student, at one time and knowing the ! nature of her dis ase, I was as much as ‘onish, '1 at the result of Blood Wine as Were her attending physicians "J. W. PEARSON. 'Agent for Equitable Insurance Go.. "605 F St., W. ’ opponents had uttered threats against him. Eighty of his partisans have been at rested in Monterey, and women rela tive. of th. prisoners are to memorialize the federal executive in their behalf. Friends of General Reyes say that the fears of Lawyer Reyes are unfounded and that h. could rely on the fullest pro to, tion from the executive of the state of Nuevo Leon. Town Taken by Bonilla. Panama, April 7.- Advices from Hond’i- r. state that General Davila, one of the generals of Senor Bonilla, president-elect ol Honduras in the latter's struggle against the retiring president, Seirra, captured the town of Cholutca, 68 miles south of the capital, Tegucigalpa, yes terday , after a niiT -hours' battle, and Is now besieging Naeaome. Willie Astor Buys Castle. London, April 9. -Willium Waldorf As tor has purchas'd Castle Hever, near Seven oaks. K. nt. The e.istle. which is s. t . •; ■■■ the bi.t llp'i-k- of Anne |\.;yn.\ me of the wives of Henry VHL whom : ii.- had belx aded in tlie tower of 1 ,on .l u. contains many relics. The price ' pi id wti.s SJSu.OtW Attorney General’s Son Killed. Mexico City. April 7. Salvador- Ri. hoi- { la: 11 w a s old. son of Attorney General i Rcbo'lar, of Hie republic of Mexico, was run down and killed by an electric ear : tn front of Chap L-pec park. He alight- I cd from one ear a.id was struck by an I otln-r going in 'in opposite direction. * Indemnity for Lynched Italians. Rome, April 8. he Italian ambassador i at Washington. Signor De.; I’l.inches. ; lias uffii ialiy advised the foreign office j that he has ived ss.u:ii» indemnity for j the families of tlie Italians who were lynched or injur'd at Erwin. Miss., in July, 1901. * Diaz on Hunting Expedition. 1 Mexico City. April !'• President Diaz | arriv'd this morning at Guadajara on a | hunting expedition, accompanied by the I Italian minister and other personal I friends. i Had Chills and Fe*ver and Fili any Other Diseases. Tillin, Ohi", March 6, 1903. "I have been a sufferer from general debility, liver and kidney complaint, chills and fever, h<-;,-lachv and lameness of the joints, cold hands and feet. I was a physical wreck; had been treated by some of as good doctors as could be tound and taken nearly all kinds of pat ent medicines, but it all availed nothing. 1 have spent hundreds of dollars trying to find a cure. Tliis is a ease of twenty years’ standing. I got so far gone that I could not work more than three or four hours per day and would become per fectly exhausted. I was recommended by Messrs. Clyne & i. rey to try you rem edy, 'Blood Wine.’ which I am giad to state has pr,,\.,i very satisfactory. 1 have gained strength, health, vigoi, anil am able to carry on my laiiy labor witn the greatest ease. I would say that if this should reach the eyes ni any suffer ers from such complaints they should t:y Blood Wine,’ which is a safe and a sure cure, full of toning value; without dang-r of disturbing the action of the heart or stomach. 1 thank you, gentlemen, for the restorative power contained in 'Blojd Wine.' ” Yours irulv J. R. SICKLES. Ladies’ and Gents' Tailor. Terrible Case of Ca tarrh Cured. Mrs. Annie Krechhubel, of 424 F st.. Louisville, had Catarrh so bud and so far advanced that site was on trie verge of passing away. She made a hard fight and won. Nov. -he < an’t say enough for “Blood Wine.” Listen: "For 15 years (think of it. and th< best years of her life) I sutf. red witn catarrh, which lc.i to a stomach trouble. [ grew worse and W":-'-. a id could ieiriii, walk across th-- room. As I had taK,..i ail kind- of m- di.-i■. vs;, .■ ■ ■ . ■ I tad on ‘Blood Wine’ commenced to adv.-rti.-- ir. Louts i ville I sent for a sum; ,-■ hot t! -. id later : purcha Il j ished tn’ third bottle, >:si can truthfully j say thin my ca.tari i .. ’ - and I c.'.n w.i k aronn-l wL-cit getting tired. My strength is re tinning and I feel like a new person. 1 will say to all suffirc-rs with . .i. i r;i that ’Blond Wine’ is the m.-di.-ine to take if they want to lie cured ” HERR MOST IS AT LARGE Notorious Anarchist. Released. After Doing' Year's Time. New York. April 7. After -ervin** a year’s imprisonment. i >it two month's communt.'itimi ■ -ru for good behavior, on Blackwell- i- John Most was <nvi' ted for :h» p'i i- . A 'ti Most was convicted f • ■ ihe ; di itinn in his paper. Freh- it, • the day Pres - dent McKlnMy w • shot, m :>rri h? with the < apti<»n, Mvd ••• and Murder." which was held th-' i: -■ ;• an incitement to th t ni'irdtr •>’ rs T "i --w.is the d« H-i -a ■ ■ t.. I sessions b--foro wiin h M w «• a. ■ - ed and was • mkrmed i.; : . Jitr j courts. Upon his reh • • • Most w at m to Union Hi! 1 , N. J. Killed by Fall Croat Platform. Knowilb’, Tma . A? il iSy.-- While in At mt •. Ku x\ ■ . 1 N'<uth- | ei'H train was r«> lading a ■ 1 v n I Jasper and Mur; ’by a in.a named .Lain Stanley, of Marb! HJ. was <e a platform between tw-» - . ■ b’St hi- f-'Ot ! ing and f- Il between JL- was I inslant.lv killed I $17,90 • ■: iiawL i,■ : ll—'".-"g ..t-- I Top st ’vi Boiiy. | Japanncl fin-1 -<i meft'Wßl/ « icing.'«all it- -■ r * Ei J ti— We will BCSSS~"—•. ' r<« f u -i .1 IM. r > .• ■ ' -3» > ° 11 '■ WW"' UOL ! i»- ,r «■ '. . gb •;» • s upon re nA-*-* II I cei p t y• • u mAjj! •? n do not sSKSwP*: ,/<*..v? •£’ ti* S flnd ii a u-‘. tl rt** \J sa tiafac t»>r v. ' Wo ship from j St. Louis which aKSt]*■ jy* /v fcS i means a saving <>f KflK from V 3.00 to $5.00 i in freight charges j to those living in i request wo will send our new Range Catalog Free LUYTIES BROS. MERCANTiLE C 3„ ST. LOUIS, MO- Ranted 8 each town to take orders for our new igh Grade Guaranteed Bicycles. j Now 1903 Models “Bellite," 55.75 "Com.c*," 510.7 S “Siberian." ..«»>.« $72.7ff ‘‘Neudorf,’' K ««- 914:7S no better bicycle at any price Any other make or model you want at one-third usual price. Choice of any standard tfrea aud best equipment on all our bicycles. Strongest Wo BtilP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to any one irithoui a cent deposit and allow 10 DAYS FREE TRIAIa before purchase is binding. 1 2nd-hend Wheels S 3 so SBo BUY • bicycle uaUl you b»v* written for our f>«» lwg« nhatorMphic •ngrrrtnn and ftiU doeeriptloat, MEAD OYOIE 00, Dipt. 135 D 15
