Newspaper Page Text
KfHEN GHINEKS
Ij The Lives Os Foreign
fl ers Gneap
■ Americans stoned
|„ Bmpero' Tried T ° Mak ®
His Escape.
O«‘- 4 “?’
B, s “ , “ rd “ y by
■ v of Sbang bal, Bft y ß:
■u A mob is menacing foreigners,
■he wifoof the Italian minister
| A . attackAd yesterday while on
■ way to chureh ’ and Beveral
■merits coming from the rail-
■ a Lere wounded by stones. The
■reign minister have sent a cob
■ctivenoteto their government
■king lor the suppression of these
■utrages and the punishment of
rimes and Morning I ost
Bnd Daily Mail this morning edi
■orially praise America’s charac
■eristicpromptitude in dispatching
■ arsbips ,o Peking and welcome
■he prospect of joint Anglo-Amer-
co-operation in China .
■ I The Peking correspondent of
■rhe Daily Mail says that the em
■peror vainly tried to escape from
■be palace, but was arrested by
■he dowager’s people.
I The correspondent also says
■bat Chao Su Chao, vice president
■ftheooaiuof punishment, has
■been appointed to succeed Chang
E fu Huan as director of the board
■of mines and railways.
J A special dispatch from Shang-
■ hai says that tslegrams from Pe
ll king have been detained two days.
H Tbs last telegram received accord-
I ling to this dispatch, announces
[ I that the foreign ministers had
■ held an emergency meeting.''. The
■ German warships at Kiaou-Chou,
I it also stated, had started hurried-
Ily tor Ta- Ku the day before.
Marquis Ito, who, it is under*
I stood, is visiting China for the
I purpose of arranging an offensive
arid defensive alliance between
China and Japan, has left Tien-
Tain for Shanghai, owing to the
impossibility of prosecuting nego
tiations during the crisis.
The foreign ministers, it is stated
forbade any foreign residents go
ing to Psking. It is expected that
Sir Claude MacDonald, the
British minister, will surrender
Kang Yu-vVei.
Tauiant-Su leader of the rebel
lion in the Szechuen province has
issued a proiamation ordering the
•xtsrmiuation of all foreigners.
fWiila’
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could cure her, but
K ~ he filled her with
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n w hich almost ruined
Ifu V her constitution. She
mA Jjj r j then took nearly
SaUt jMj every so-called blood
medicine and drank
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zbut they did not reach
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Mcsenia ut ,tr <ail * to cur * Scrofula,
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s s s
CHAPLAIN DRUNK
Mclntyre's Head Was in a
Whirl.
BRANDY AND QUININE.
“Thunder Struck’’Next Morn
ing When he Read It.
Denver, Col., Oct. 4.—At to
day’s session of the courtmartial
trial of Rev. Joseph Mclntyre,
of the battleship Oregon, for sen
sational charges against brother
officers of the navy in a lecture
delivered in Denver on August
Bth, the chaplain went on the
stand in his own defense.
His testimony is intended to
establish a plea of irresponsibil
ity for his utterances on the oc
casion.
In a straightforward, simple,
yet graphic manner, he told the
story of the Oregon’s wonderful
trip from San Francisco around
Cape Horn ; of the terrible heat
and cold passed through ; of the
nervous strain which the con
stant dread of meeting the ene
my caused ; of the excitement of
the blockade and the great battle
of July 3d, followed by a ner
vous collapse on the part of the
narrator.
He told how, after he reached
Denver in his weakened condi
tion, he repeatedly refused to
lecture, only consenting finally
because his effort might be of
benefit in a financial way to the
Young Men’s Christian Associa
tion, himself declining to receive
a cent of the proceeds. He told
how, with wracking brain, he
stood before his audience and
then of his horror next morning
when he read the published re
port of what he had said. He
made no denials of the reports,
saying that he could not remem
ber his words. He only knew
what he intended to say.
After the battle of July 3d,
when the strain of the excitement
waft over, he fell to the deck and,
had to be carried to his quarters,
where he was under the care of
physician until he left the ves
sel and was sent to the naval
hospital at New York. There a
medical survey pronounced him
a sufferer from nervous prostra
tion, or, as the physician pri
vately stated, “nervous bank
ruptcy.”
After relating the stoiy of his
trip to Denver he told how, after
repeated urging, he consented to
deliver the lecture of August Bth
to aid the Young Men’s Chris
tian Association.
The work of preparation for
the lacture irritated bis nerves
so that on the afternoon of Aug.
Bth he was on the verge of a
complete collapse . To sustain
himself he took quinine and
brandy during the afternoon and
after reaching the church he
took eighteen grains of quinine
and half to three quarters of an
ounce of brandy,being actuated
by a desire to secure strength.
He was .detained for nearly
an hour after arriving at the
church before beginning
the lecture, and when he began
his head was in a whirl-
Witness testified that he had
clear ideas of what he intended
to say, but could ilOt be certain
what he did actually say.
“I cannot find words to tell
the,horror with which I read the
report of my lecture as it ap
peared in The Rocky Mountain
News,” said Chaplain Mclntyre,
in reply to a question by Attor
ney Doud. “Statements con
tained in that article could not
have been further from my
‘thoughts.”
A TERRIFIC GALE.
Great Loss on Southeastern
Coast.
VESSELS BLOWN ASHORE.
Many Persons Believed to Have
Perished on Islands.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 4.—A
terrific Northeast gale has blown
over the city since 1 o’clock
Sunday morning, causing much
damage to shipping and seaside
resorts.
The damage in the city is
slight, though the wind was
from 50 to 70 miles an hour.
There were eleven vessels be
low the city, ten of which were
ready to go to sea. The other,
the Italian bark Franklin, was
at the quarantine station. Four
vessels were blown ashore. These
were the British schooner Bya
nara, the bark Franklin and the
schooners Millville and Fannie
L. Childs.
Nearly all the wharves were
submerged, and Hutchinson’s
Island is inhabited by negroes,
and when the water got into
their cabins , a wild rush was
made for the city in Rowboats.
There is little loss of life thus
far reported, though it is
thought the number will be in
creased considerably.
The storm played havoc with
telegraph and telephone proper
ty, Loss of life and property on
the sea islands, on the Georgia
and South Carolina coasts is
believed to be heavy.
For miles in every direction
around Savannah the lowlands
are submerged, and nearly all
the rice crop along the Savannah
river, valued at 1250,000, will
be lost.
Savannah had the highest tide
in its history, Many wharves
were covered. The damage in
Florida must have been immense
The whole peninsula was ex
posed to the full force of the
blow. There is no telegraphic
communication with Florida at
all today.
The rice crop, which was
about two thirds destroyed in
the blow of Aug. 30, was just
about finished by the present
storm.
The nearby resorts suffered
considerably. There were many
houses blown down, and some
small boats beached.
At Gkokoitown, S. C.
Georgetown, S. C., Oct. 4. —
The hurricane did damage
amounting to about $75,000 to
crops here. Many streets are in
undated.
At Charleston, S. C,
Charleston, S. C., Oct. 4.
The hurricane which lias been
raging on the Georgia coast did
not do so much damage here,
Several streets have been sub
merged by water.
A GENTLE NOTICE.
Wishing to close up my old
business of Crouch & Watson,
also of J. T. Crouch & Co. I
must insist that all parties in
debted to either firm must call
and settle, or the accounts will
be placed in the hands of a col
lector with instructions to col
lect. Respectfully,
J. T. Crouch.
Headquarters for pure Drugs,
Prescriptions and Toilet Ar
ticles. Read my Sunday Add.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Pursuant to an .order of the
court of ordinary, granted at the
October term 1898, will be sold
between the legal hours of sale in
front of the court bouse door in
the city of Rome, Floyd county
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
November, the following real es
tate in Floyd county, towit: —
South half ot lot or tract of land
No. 51 in the 23rd District and 3rd
Sestion of Floyd county Ga.. con- i
taining 80 acres more or less
Bounded on the North by a line
running through said tract of
land and marked by Wm. A.
Moore, coun’y surveyor, except
15 or 20 aerss heretofore sold off
by George Shirley while in life.
So das the property of George
Shirley, deceased. Terms cash
J. R. Ccwan .
Administrator of George Shirley,
deceased.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
By virtue of an order of the
court ot Ordinary, will be sold
before the court house door be
tween the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in Nov. 1898.
the following described property,
in Fioyd county towit:—s7| acres
of lot of land No. 315 in the sth
District and 4th Section, and 102|
acres of lot of land No. 161 in the
24th District and 3rd Section of
Floyd county Ga., and all that
part of lot No. 200 in the forks of
the creeks Big and Little Armucb
ee about 80 acres, excepting there
from the 95.88 acres of said tracts
sold and conveyed by John Win
kle to A. G. Winkle on Feb. 11th
1890. as shown by plat and deed
recorded in book “O. O. ’’ of
deeds’ page 888, in clerk’s office
superior court of said county.Sola
as the property of John Winkle,
deceased. Terms cash. This 3rd
day of Oct. 1898.
D. S. Pointer.
Executor of John Winkle, deceas
ed ;
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY.
Whereas W. P. Trout, adminis
trator of Jerry Townsqnd. repre
sents to the court in his petition
duly filed, that he has aominis
tered Jerry Townsend’s estate. This
is to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show
cause if any they can, why said
administrator should not be dis
charged from his .administration
and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in January,
1899. Tun Oct. 3rd 1898.
J tun P, Davis Ordinary
YEAR’S SUPPORT.
GEORGIA FIXJYD COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given that the
appraisers appointed to set apart
and assign a year’s support to
Mrs. Zenie C. Rhinehart, the wid
ow of Lewis Rbinehard, deceased,
have filed their award, and unless
good and sufficient cause is shown
the same will be made the judge
ment ot the court at the Novem
ber term, 1898, of the court of or
dinary. This Oct. 3rd 1398.
John P. Davi-Ordinary.
CITATION—LEAVE TO SELL*
GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern.
Foster Harper,administrator ofMrs
Jane H. Clyne deceased,has in due
form applied to the undersigned
tor leave to sell the lands belonging
to the estate of said deceased, and
said application will be hesrd on
the first Monday in Nov. next.
This 4th day ot Oct. 1898.
John P. Davis Ordinary!
CITATION-LEAVE TO SELL .
GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern . G.
WiHiaman, administrator of R W.
Rich irdsou, deceased, has indue
Jorm applied to the undersigned
for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate of said deceased,
and said application will be heard
on the first Monday in November.
This 4th day of Oct. 1898. *
John P. Davis, Ordinary.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA F.OYD COUNTY.
To all whom it man concern.
J, A. Bale having applied for
guardianship of the person and
property of William S. JMcEntee,
colored, lunatic of ..said coucty,
notice is given that said applica
tion will be heard at my office at
10 o’clock a. m. on the first Mon*»
bay in November next. This Oct.
3rd 1898.
John P. Davis, Ordinary.
* u “* r '■ ' 41J * <*■ r ° r * ‘ i *** (mIDYB
scrLt •» ‘■•■lai .WiJ» < upsuioß. v >1
gJohn M Proctor J
J IS NOW *
t 9: - <
IVIAIVAGER G
#
FOR
« wtowms *
* ROME SRfINGH MUSIC HOUSE- *
He rolicits the influence and patronag) cf the peo
pie of Rome and the surrounding country. It will ba to
your interest to call and get prices.
J Marvelous J
$ Low Figuresl a
> ■ &
yjz Will be quoted on all PIANOS,
X ORGANS, BICYCLE’S, SEWING MA- T
CHINES and other goods now includ
ed in the big stock at No. 327, Broad
street. While this entire stock is to
be closed out at reduced figuiet Mr.
Proctor is empowered to make the
terms decidedly easy to all buyers.
f BICYCLES |
At any price to suit the purchaser, for they must go,
and will be sold regardless of cost. See our wheel stock
at once—it will pay you to take a look.
S Sheet Music |
This stock will be closed out T”
at 10 cents per copy. *
Como, Wis., Hyannis, Nebr,
Jan. 10,1898. - Jan. 2,18HL
I would not be _ _ I regard PISOI
without PISO’S CURE FOR
CURE for CON- cures where all ELsn*iis. SUMPTION as the
SUMPTION for any g Beflt fl best Cough medl-
thing For a bad c i DO 00 market,
Cough or Cold it is ■ " having used ft for
beyond all others. 15 years.
Mrs C. REYNOLDS. J- A. WBSTOVEB,
“The Best Cough Medicine.”
. - ....
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riF— —11 —"—ll — '-—t rr--—is C —-XYI 1 n I 31
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Z POSITIVE CURE -OR
DYSPEPSIA, MWIA
CHILLS a« d FEVER, GRIPPi
BILIOUSNESS, SICK-HERDACHE
CONSTIPATION i*° A
D GENERAL DEBILITY.
Re«tor®«
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PRICE 50 Cts. SPLIEI
AT ALL v'iii k««p your
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FAVER LIVER PILLS 35 CENTS.
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A “.c.S'FiSrSLESSSSSHSIWfIBHI
NeWoaun ought to be witboat IMiAVn FBMALS REMR&T fSC PPOMTOUKS). Bead far Pamphlet.
£J£s^sc 1