North Carolina Newspapers

s. .NO. 17;: ' - YY -": . ' ' 'X Y. "Y'Y : " vifY'-C-' . - YY , v ;- '-vs.::-. Y--;'.T?' -V-vr:;,Y . ... . ... - - - fj - - - ,n -'-"7'- - , I,,,,, .T.i hi i1 m TzTtto'im-mmm n ' ' - 9 . ' ' ' " Y '"" " " 1 J ' 1 '-" " " '--"yyl,MMM"y - y -e-a?-.- --.i.. - - Yv All oVer the South' thereV are myriads - ot graves vmitaowii; to f th loved ones at homft. A lady in Geor fla once remarked ia spealdn her. ife: "My:riches aire all in yirgihia. I lave the dear old State; she is keep jng all my treasures for me; the dust ?f my five sons Is beneath her soil" md here in Kentucky, scattered tmongst its cemeteries and frown in ts valley and along its hillsides; there ire thousands of such mounds as ih'ese, wnlclu represent the costly and lreadful sacrifice vthe homes and hearts of the South paid, in the -struggle of the Confederacy, "to b free. ' The world is beginning to. understand that the." greatest heroes of the war were not its officers. It is not prob able that more than 30,000 officers, of all ranks, laid down their lives in defenset-of the Confederacy, and there were more than 400000 privates who gave up their lives for that land. The largest proportion of the, heroism, and chivalry of the anny of theSouth was in her Tanks ariM,he bravest men : Who died were those whose history will never be written. The scout, the picket, the men. in the skirmish Jlne, the men in the rifle 'pit, and on (he parapet and in the trench, were the men who dared most, endured, most and give mot in that struggle. The men who showed the greatest bravery, the trueBt self-devotion, the most splendid courage, were those who carried - the", guns, and .?never reasoned why, but only marched to do or die." Tbla isolation ip burial, this loneliness In death, speiks in no Unertaln way of the poverty of the war's survivors and of the desolation which followed in the wake of the South's defeat, and of the dreadful consequences to Jts people when its banner went down before the storm. These almost forgotten heroes were best known to the wives, and moth ers and. sisters of the South. , .It was woman's tenderness which sustained v' GEN. CLEMENT A. . EVANS, ?, . Atlanta-, Ua. -" -Commander in Chief United Confoderate -:-.'t Veter8ns?i -, them and woman heart which alone appreciated them, and gave them their Just place among the ; noblest of .the earth. 'The boy who' caine back on his shield was to women the greatest and-trtiet of all, and she worshiped and cherished, him : as woman, alone j-can worshlo and cherish.5' The" most ' sacred o$airher treasures, the teh-i - d erest of all Jier memories .were con nected wlUtithQse whomi.lhe Jiad : given a'a sacrifice to the Beuth. She i-r . V'" s.T;:-r. M lo-fedbest, remembered best,van4,n her heart" Uved.J;iongest and truest the 'deeds 61 those 'wbounknbwn to fame,-, surrendered their all on the al tar of their country. For those" who hare been buried here- or, elsewhere without i affection's recognition, - the heart breathes out sweetest benedic tion and praise. "It: may. be that in these faraway homes they only hold some garm snt, . faded, .tattered and torn; it may be a-gray jacket which loving hands prepared for the young soldier when he went forth to the MS B1RTHPLACJ3 OF JEFFERSON 'PJIg IWtSCHUiF. conflict for his country; now, a they touch, thi sacred and holy relic, in tear and in anguish they say: "Fold it'up carefully, lay it aside, Tenderly touch it, look on it with pride; For dear must it be to our hearts ever- - ' more ,j The jacket cf gray our loved soldier boy v wore. . - , . . ; , tan we evpr forget when he joined tbe brave band, Who rose in defense of our dear Southern land, And in his bright youth hurried on to the fray i How proudly he dopped it the jacket of gray, "They've laid him to rest in his cold, nar row bad. No stone have they placed o'er his pUlow- less head. And the proudest of tributes our sad bearr eoud pay,-: : B' never disgraped the dear jacket pi Then lofcf U un carefully, lay H aside.' " . " Tenderly touch it, Jook on it with pride, For dear roust H bfvto our hearts ever more, The Jacket of grsy that our loved soldi boy wore?1 Tbe severest and most trying of all tasks connected with the late - war, was the watching and,, waiting for thole who would' never "come; the uncertainty and the gloomy despair Which .gathered as days and ? months passed by . and . no tidings were brought of the. father or son. "This, towards the end, be,came the erown' in sorrow of the, sufferings which pursued the people- of the Confed eracy. "Prisons, hospitals, death on the battle field, andthe horrors which connected-themselves with the awful word - "missing" which marked the last years of the war, lefttheir deep est touch on the homes and; hearts of the women who longed for a word or a line or a report to tell them when, wher, and haw tb object pt love- had gone down into the shadows of tbe hereafter The "Unknown List carried with it a terror, and.atigulib' that even the most widespread be reavement could never .impart.- The activities " of ""actual " war ' alternated with its hardships and' softened ;its privatlonsr It was tbose who watched and waited who felt the keenest sor- row "that . followed ; in war's train., Death then oftenest came suddenly and wlthouthote .of-warning,'. and It was those at home who suffered deeper est and longest; .an.a-tne snarpest of alL its pangs was to yearn for forms tuii. Wni' iihii 4'ii.V . tui, nvuiu ucici ajcai auu- iy uavcu for voiee whiek ' were buxhei la people -wjior mourn sucn, aeao aBcwo are here to-darto honor wo .Teal ized tbe war's worst trials. V ri; THE BOY - HERO" OF THE WAR. fc " And lo! thy niatchfeas boy, O Tennesseel With pinioned arms beneath the gallows LoodforthV nnmoved, mto;ihe wintry skies,ri--ir:'A ; . The huti-browh. ringletb falling "(fer his r:r : sejfea ?- . vf -..v 1 '?-t-He, by :kiad gaolersy bad been, oft inv "Speak, but one: word!. .To freedom, be m Stored!" - " ' The Efted signal,'; "Hold, ": the raeaienger acnea; Yow f mother, father, sisters-when they .aearn - ., . - r . .. Even t now, perhaps, tkey wait your long . 'return. - . ;. -;' Speak 'but one " word the real culprit s -nntnof- C " ' ' " '. '. -fr i i . TS he.should bear this penalty, and shame. FROM UODEh DESIGN OE THE SAM i DAVIS STATUE.; .":v:V- Live 'for. your mother I s Xhink "a moment , how " . . Not with the brand 6t fraud upon; my brow! , , , I and the 'culprit,' true might both go free; " . . ; The broken pledge would haunt not kim, : S bnt me. . - - , . " How Ugbt sever what promise man may make, n .A r-. - Shouldvbe kept sacred forliis honor s lake! My mother! ' i ' (And choking back tbe 'sob, but half -con-- - cealed. .: His head' drooped low I At last must Jhature yield?) "My i mother " flashed again the tear dimmed eyes. "At her dear knees she taught me how to die! ; Her loving heart would be too sorely ' pained If to her lips were pressed her boy s with f ateehood'stained . " "My braver brave boy," the pleader spoke again; "A boy in years, but worth a thousand . - men '' Like him for whom, the coward, traitor, knave . You'd lay your own brave, young life down - to save. . Speak out! Life is so sweet! Be free once more: I never knew how sweet life was before! Still words are useless. General, but for- give You're kind; yet if I had a thousand lives to live, .. . . , ; -: .. I'd give, them all ere I could face the shame And wear, for one hour, a base, 4ishon ' ored name. The die was cast! Our tears Ware, idle t- tears 1 For'him. who gave one day and gained:, - thousand years! ; . Centuries on centuries shall go circling b Sut still he is, not dead! BAM 1JAV cannot die! . 7 From the Confederate Veteran. . Pure -and Spotless. ' The South'a flag, born in the vindi cation ' of State rights and' nurtured by the blood of her sons upon an hun dred battlefields, went down as pure and spotless as the breezes that' play upon the bosom of the " Shining' Riv- rer. -Confederate Veteran. ! And, springing up, stooa Dy.tne nero s.siae. "My boy! This bitter cup must pass you '" yi. rr - r Too bravte. too noble: and toovouna to diet r - - r.at.s. .iji---: t i - - i iY.f m .v-.f.-.T 4 HUGH T. MORTON. jRU h TUB SWORD OFjli" 2J2R1? LEfit' Forth from- its scabbard,nr and bright Flashed thwrd -of Lv-r ... Far in the front of the deadly, fightr ' : High oveT the brave ht thcaime of Right' Its stainless sheen, like a;acon light, Xd as j to victory,- - " -y Forth ,frdin itsscabbardiluga'm the air V peneati ; Yirgiaiaa, skyT.. i , f, -Andsfchejt who 'saw It gleaming there '- ; And knet?i what bore il.karfl to swear-': That where that sword led they would dan ; TO'iollpWrHind ' te- die;.A;: 4--'.:.:'? Out of .-its 'sabDaTevlbMV, : Waved 1 sord from 7stainaa .free, ; -v' --7 " Nor purer sword led .braveriand, - . Nor bravier bled, for -brighter ; land, S -s Nor brighter land had a cause so. grand, ? , Nor cause a -chief like!Lwl - . - Forth ifrdni tte sffabbarai JUavr we prsyeu Tkit sftAghtfiicN-bsA:- AndrwEqn our triumph WMioeUyedT -And many a heart grew sora afraid, " : We still hoped on while gleamed the bladt Of nobja Robert Lee. t,?. M .J ':. :..v. i , . 'v.v':'.''.-.-..- Forth frdm its ibbard all in ' vain : Bright iflashed'thei sworoVlpf Lee; . . Tis. sfarouaed now in it? sheath again ' It sleeps the slean eitfr1ile Slam, :: Defeatedj ret withouta staint : .''Peacefully and proudly -jfrt- r Father" aHram Ryan." , -2. 43 :- ALBERT SIDNEY NSTON. Ere ret the sun bad pierqedj the., eastern ' Or. dewB morn assumeC' Mieir diatnond f -:---Aue,v., y' '-f&ipf? With diligence intent ttponnsurprise ' In steady Uoea old Southland's columns With" suddej 'peal the :rf o&e of thunder Woke : '::'?T'' : . ; Th .illi.fiftl Went in Stiloh's solitudet Al6VTre ,tli)ujfegfiQods of - fire Jt -W i.'.J . . . Infoiredt with hope and sidy strength When -fickle : Fortune veile4her face , the fAidorr fiue4thSo hwt .- withrgrief-liPle'Of -r--'i- : And Virtoryrelaxd. her Cheerful snuie vAndert:stwpftOC Wtere shaiei-Vof Southd's dauntlesi Tbc&sSecrate the sp'whraw Sidney John- i .--r'.Son. .-V'J-,. JT-f -. vrt. Ccmfederaie; Veteranr. ; f . v y- YOUNG OONF TB. Master Hueh T.sMojrt!OB. Jr., Illus - ' trite. tHe tpIrtt4'p..W ilast,. HI, p-andfatbers were-botiiblonels In the Confederate" army;.ina?the little fellow, thecngh but eight mpnths.old.J was njanif eatly as nappwas ojaerjieT sons. He wag'evidentlyUhe youngest Rebll" whWpartfeipItea "in the memorable 'occasloa o"Jthe ..Birmlng- bam eumfuid ni'm-l i -a V AS ffW?35 -l 4 CONSPICyOUfrfDAUGHTER, ! ' . . - One of the most oqspicuous fig? ures at'the Confederate-eunfon'-Ltt Richmond, Va., was Miss Mary Hall, of Augusta, Ca.,v. a Daughter qf the. Confederacy, who 'occupies ( uniquo poaitlonn the regard of the 'South em, people, and ;eapel4iylf ' the veU erans who fought .under the. stars ana Z!t i MARY? II ALL, LH ' r The tnpst conspicuons Daughter f(lhe Con V i ederacyin the oouth. - bars. Miss Haij,Twho was,au,e,arnest adherent of 'the Iqst .causej1 during the rifii War, still btferishs tbf, it a feelln'g. t:Teverence 4 and 'devotion. She glories In; .th-fact that she was identified;. With it, -and aa a; tokeli, of her clmtigelesajloyalty to it she "in variably wears1; ft small r Confederate flag or badgel,- She is the only woman mho is a full zneniner'of a Cpnfeder ftt f erahs camp, and shemarche for miles witb tbercamp' at Veunions attired: la gray end; wearing "it ;canv : paigs' bAt, 'WhiebwRh. her. oloft-cut balrgite br ; onit K soldierly Tearance. The crowd the-Iljie of march always git her, aa, ovation. Mis Hall has , placed , ixrb5ndrd. silken Confederate'flags on the graves of departed, soldiers At the reunions she is alwaya tan honored guestrand .1 -t receives many Attentions. ; - ; - Not Saying Much. iv n- 2011 fSriERA :,f yd-. ,1? ltd y fx' MISS Carrpts are'saM o-:W-f4ur' tlinfsaylorj second .lieutenant Company- B as nuiriuos asTCUCHmuers. ' rnat 'is not saying nucfi; for: carrots, either. 000 ;R0ADS.: MOVEMENT Davidson 1 County Making , Strenuoju fifforts to' Vote' a: Board-'IssneFdt - That nrpcae.jtsci - V .-Leiington,--SpeciaL-B.TB V,anici ihasssecured(thel)romise of the good rpad -bureau pf; the Depanment - of Agriculture f td 'aid in 'the-: campaigD for a bond tissue , of half J a million delU'riofor? -the ."improvement of thi yoads in f Davidson county; Mr. Vhr ner'had a.very satisfactory talk with Mr. : Paige, the head 'of the bureau who I agreed -to sendoto. the county V ai number: jof lecturers" pr.. 4 (o h the election; The officials: in Washington urev. greatly, pleased : with this i move-l Tnent rfbr rqad '. improvement!' cri sueb a .large scale. V It i thought "there Ms -little doubt but tHat - the people will (approve this" issueof bonds and when the.!0jE Js cbinpleted Davidson will have the finest. pubHc roads of all the counties ; in the Senth.l ! The -inyest-ment is one of the best possible the county, could make and. that is the way our' people are looking, at the propo sition.1 ' " . . ' ' - t .- Granite Interest Combine, , Salisbury,' SpeciaLA ' consolida tion of(the. granite interests of Eowatt countyyias '-. taken" place and the -re-sult is tbe WA A. Esson Granite Com-, pany, an organization with, a paid in capitar stock, of $1,250,000. "A cbar f er for .the new -company was sent to naieigb : Wednesday.' The companies consolidated are-, now working 500 men at -the quarries jseyeral miles from Salisbury-and ic is stated; that soon - the .number " of employes will have! been increased to 2,000; The American. , ..Stone "Company, The Rowan . Granite jCcmpaby, ..an& S tbe Balfour - Pink Granite Company lose theip identity in the new -corporation. , : ' Confederate Monument. - Salisbury Special. Tbe Confeder ate monument onllnniss . street' is to be unveiled Jonday. Hay 10, the cere mony taking place at 10:30 o'clock. Large numbers of ; veterans und -others are expected, not only from this coune ty but ;from, a number of places, both I in and -out of the State. : Mayor A. H. Boy den will be orator of the day, and Gen. Bennett .Young, of Louisville, will abo deliver an address. The memorial will be unveiled by . Mrs. Frances Fi8her Tieman, daughter ; of Gen. Cbas. F. Fisher.' Mrs. Stodewall Jackson, of, Charlotte, and Gen. Robt. F Hpke, of Raleigk, are among the prominent guests who have already figpifttai Summer Conference Discussed. : Chapel Hill, Special. At the reg ular meeting of the-Y. M. C. .'A.-Tuesday nigbt, , the ' Summer, Conference for Southern, Cll"ege.Men.Vwa-;"dis-cussed. i Frank Graham, chairman of tbe Summer Conference committee presidedVover the meeting and bore ample testimony of. his. deep apprecia tion of, the" conference by saying" he bad studied Jt for the last three sum mers and was looking with more than his usual zeal to-this summer's conference; :to be:, Eeld" at Mon treat June the eleven ththrough the. twenty- M. J s : ' v'VV;-'- ::, ) Dynamite; Hurts Boy. Lenoir, SpeciaL-rFriday afternoon little Samue Dysart; aged 9 years, bad two fingers and a thumb blown off bis left band, by a dynamite car tridge. He found the cap near the cemetery and not . knowing what it was started borne and.on'ths way un dertook to strike a matcbf on the cart ridge. and 'it exploded. - It is thoughF the. cap was left, by some men who had, been blasting nearby. The little fellow was badly frightened. Th Morning Star Sell . A deal has been consummated by which a stock company has secured Tbe.Morning Sfhr, Wihnington, which' has! been published for 40 years by Maj.',.W. H. Bernard. The purchase price was $26,000. - p V Crushed Skuil With Plaik. y Troy; SpeeiaL A misunderstanding' over; the incorrect driving of a mule team at the Guilford Lumber Manu facturing 5 Company': shops Vilnius Smith struck Mart: Thompson with a piece of plank Friday tand crushed bis skull and Thompson is. not expect ed to live, whereupon Smith was ar rested and taken to jail to await the results of the wound. ; Death of N. D. Emerson. . ' Wilmington SpeciaLTelegraphic. advices' Friday; nlorning conveyed to hundreds of friends the news of -the death of. Neil i Davis' Emerson,: only son of. President T. M. Emerson, of the "Atlantic'. Coast' Line ; Railroad which" jocc'urjred; Thursday: night V a Phoeniy, -Arizona, where be had been for some time with the hope that the climate: would be , of benefit to his health. He improved for; a time until hisVheart began to fail . and his 4a cun was rapid, v :; f Military Oommiisios. utant: General. Armfleld Friday; 1 issued he following military com mission : V; -1; -5 tp" iy " "' -JrH; JBanjks,Vaptain;iA. Jumer, first lieutenant arid J. R. Perrycond lieutenant, Co., DThird ' Infantry, Louisburg. ".i tyui. , A. ,i ' n 'A, Lj'CHill, captairiand O. H Second! Infantry", Kinstorii-FirBtr IiCu-. tenant J. L Brown retained-his com-. mission. ' la! ""tI l'" lt" ' ' ,Prop$rry Losses WHI "Run 'Into Mny. Millions,; ri 1 Hundreds jof Diad MhMafeddfevb: Hundreds of Daad and xMangfed - Atlanta, Ga., -Special. Cyclones and tornadees, tUe kke-of whichjhaye I pot -been . known ' for . years, swept through the. bouth Thursday night - and' all Frid ay' ,lea ving jk ,tbeiKwake ' hundreds of -dead , and mangled bodies, and 'the-, dismantled wrecks gpfrf prop erty worth many; millions. f . .. . fiTcnnisee was' an espesially 'heavy shfferer.j At 9 o'cloek 'Friday night Careful Estimates indicate 4bat f -at least 50 people were killed ; in ' that State alorie, " wiih mohetaryMosses about i,lT00,000.;: At Franklin and in Hillsbqro there was loss of life. ,Tbe latter town is said to bo-pfaeti cally destroyed,' w hire "at. jCentrevie' and adjoining; villages ,the; loss is re ported very heavy both in lives and property. Near PulaskiGiles county, the.-death .-.list reaches,. . twelve, and many are "injured.; yV ; In the. vicinity of Chattagnooga the etorra was felt at its worst. - Tele phone ,Nand teleeraph wires blown down and the movem trains 'was. greatly ; Mm'pe. Tbunicahe followed .the 1. Cumberland yalley, wrecking" small towns and de stroying farm houses. At EbenWer eighteen houses were blown down. At nTmrlAfltAwi-i th fitrtrm J up the Hiasse river, destroying frty,,, At -Fayettevillethree are known to have perished. At Cuba manyilfousetjtrere blown liown; arid" at Gilcstown.net even a shed was left ;standing - 7 , ; V . ' ,-Z ,Vt ; Memphis reports heavy less f from towns within a radius of . 100 'miles in three States. , -v; ' . V . At Horn Lake, Miss.', half -dozen lives were -lost and. . the property damage was very, heavy. , - : .s, , : In Arkansas "iarht persons were Lulled near llammoth Springs' and a score of buildings , wrecked. Other Ipoints- in.-Arkansas' report heavy Ibss Atlanta and most of. Georgia.; es capedIiwith , only slight : property losses, during ' the blow. " But twd young people, brother and sister, Wil-; Ham and pearl .,"Witbra,.vlo.st 1 - their lives here F"riday. afferriocn by the capsizing-of a rowboat during a sud- 5 . 'v.'.:iJ, ' C .1 day - night. Huntsville "sends word of heavy loss of property,? with'probaWy several :'Hvest sacrificed neai the Ten-. nesseev line., At Danville, in. Morgan conntyj Alabama, the storm struck with" terrific force; At Hartsell' ; at least cneis-dead and many linrt. f 1 Soon-, after fdark :Friday: night the storm i winds, began -: shooting across -the railroad telegraph and telephone lines connecting' Atlanta ;witV Chat tanooga and Knoxville ami wire com munication, which had been kept with great difficulty during; the 'afternoon, eeased entirely -The Western and Atlanta Railroad -offices here borteiJ that south of .Chattanooga, near, 5nii erson. Ga... several big V trees were blown across the railroad ; right of way , t caring down , wire arid holding up -five trains, i ; .: The death-totals, were swelled FrM SUGAR COMPANV PAYS K New York, Speciali The American r Sugar Refining Company, of New Jer-i sey and the New York corporation of the same name Tuesday paid-into the treasury of the United States $393, 000, completing a payment, aggregat ing $2,134,000 in. settlement of 11 civil claims arising out of the fraud ulent weighing of sugar on. the docks of the refineries in Brooklyn and Jer sey City. The companies further agree to give up their right4f appeal. The settlement was " made upon the advipe of the company's lawyers. A ; - v j; FARMERS PLANA BIO ."Chatbtte, N. C, ;-Special.-7Presi-dent H. Q. Alexander, f the North Carolina division of the , . Farmers ' Union, is very much interested in thr plan proposed for thtf organization of fthe several cotton warehouses in the individual .Southern States 'into 'ena ciffantie comcration. - The warehouse which have been erected by the. Union J THE MOSLEM DISORDERS IN' ADANA CEASE , Coristantinoplei ByCable.--A we come jnessage was received Thursday form the town of Hadjin, in the pro .jdnce of Adana, where' five American women missionaries have 1 been alone with thousands of refugees who sousrht safety there from bands of Moslems seeking to -put. them to the sword. Hadjin nas witustooa a-sie for the past eight .days and the misr slonaries ..have- been sending out frantic-appeals for help. Thursday V message reaahed bere from Miss Lambert, the daughter of : Bishop iLambsrt, timed 10j22fl. m.r whicb ssidi f With the arrival of tb troops PLAN FOR SOUTH TaXJETCOOWtlMlplmHIji . " - - - -- - - - WsaWnsyon. D. C.. r Special.iTh Department ; of Commerce, and Labor hs decided upon plan forLthe furr nishingvcf ;immigrams .with definite and" eliableTlrif ormatiori whicn' it be lieves. will meet with the co-operation of 1 Middle ;Westernand:Sputhern States in particular, sistantSec- rilia to make, a section 01 tne lmmiganonyaci, "effective whiehV has 1 bitherte - been - ay "Bight ,byr three tniiig.jpietims. " at Monroe,' Ga, r Late in th aftenibold? - v;V ; ' aj .-rnshing. windst6rm,accimpanied ."By J V dowa the chimney- Barretti'HgiwifVt; ana- nisf jr-year-oia-rger--Jlvre killed, ndf a JOTyearroUi.-son eud a. biinoingi lightainbroke; oyfr Mm.,,:u ifei? roe and ) one.cf rthe- boltsj.struck ,the.T 1 -: -' . ; ' resSden of BBarrf'r V-s . ' younger 'child were serieusly 'shocked' V : :-' . -,V.:. ;'."' ;;- Chicago; ; pfecial. Bdate'-lrep6rta.' ehow- that tha death abies'teutionjfrva'--?.'; caused by the. - icrriiDe k ptonnj feV -" - swept over lie Middle West Thurs4aV' ; - V'V mghtwere. mo,rec extensive than af-t - ' firatandreated ;y. Ibe" meagre itele-V ffi grapn iejirxied. over, r33? wJre-Spj r ;g0 Three mjen ' were . kille'in Cb icago by " V.,. the collfpse cf a, factory. ""ITomcIess ' men, womed "uifd 'Childi-e ; :werc4 0ui ps, wnere- ine.jsiorm naa upspc Jin- "ZhiZ&fte .nt f s"OSTanuai . houses; e - - - - red. The rn ce pacnr or ine- siormDeiore'irv-'- ; . ? 5 rcut ccfl i mo weat LAxe region, jrj'e?; . : ,- : dcl rucijjpii ; f property, as rrepotril.i : At iejst eleven peraqns. were kille!. -' . : At wlucri Mo., tt:part?cf '1the':ttwfi cr'' wa.ide:royed ; and raany ' bomeswore; prop-j,kc4 2 Five persons riosttheit ; . RU&a &vilH ttjSd&L.-. ated Lafo'c and two persons wero iUi cd. '-; Many-were ?injorfedk:5 ri tW. .aV-' V vTIio fA orm was furjims, in :SptJjer..;f ;? Illipois an.d tX, Texas" City, near'Car- ; -1 jr.1, ffcriir persenrwere kiiled and mant- V ' erioiuvly?- wounded,1 -Tlia .i town: z- wa ; wreikei-' ' v , Great damage Xo property an.d " ; crops, wjas caused" in Michigan btf -the j cast shore: of LakTe MicWgan4Beor ; V,. Harboc and; Soutb, Haven being in ibe ? . : - v path L tbe; storm. t - In Wisconsin,, for many hours there ranged ja: severe snow- stormy causing; c damage! to property. AtXacrosse end SnperioT, , traffic was . hampered -be- . ' , cause 01 anxis. . Many Killed in Storm i Louisville, Ky4 Special? -h Dis-J patchesl - gathered i throughotrt ibe T . night, ' indicate tha a-least? J14"pj; j.. ,sons met. Bnddeiideath in. 'bjee fe ? wnd thatjipread: havoc thropguout -the regiou south' of the Ohio.4. ' 7 -number of injured is' pf obablyrtbree- -r fold thatrof the .leotlfcdaiSjBbUpir tiatv that . 114 persons, were ' kiled ,1 distributed . among,' tbe foUowihjj ".' towns:-; ' ' - V;. -: ' Tenneseef r! -Toungs C,ossifigif.&s.' -it-. J? ayetievuie,- m ; j.oD4esvuie, x man ville, ; county,. I;fedinjW A rfClArks-. v. , XL CenfreyiUe,- U FrankfenVI" i V Hillsboro, 4 :; Somervilli 3 i;I&6bxAB 2; Bells,. 2 Quito," 8; -Giles: eounty, i u UBsissippi's mow. aisasirons . . f 1 I t '4' 1 -T I rWas Horn Hak6 wheiri WmeV dealbi. -; " ATKaassa- nas ton? asaa sar aar-w; sell. wOi Afi ; t km '.git. rfihsfkt, Misscuri b eyen-JdlJed atSemffv ville arid 11 af 'Golden, V Ui S.i CWAU GUMWiii settlement ,f rpm. the Jatter -wasifld r public ; Friday night in which they say that ,; the ettlenMnttseand fi. y. ' because . of the,, factv-that ,thi.oyera,v meat bad threatened -otherwise Htx brfng other suit's i f or Janiourits teajfbi ' ing nearly $5100,000; -a Tbe ettlemnfe'',r c. while Ut discharges all the cjYaic: claims! Tmade,Tby, ' the .gpvernmeat i-v against :'thevfedmpanies;" doesfft;pri p; vent the bringing -'of crimiriajp.psestii't eutions . against t therrmen. epoMblsj : for the nsa of. tha fraudulent device' ' V '.- by wbicH 'f&lsejwelghfs were wcor43 -V- , ; .,i.L- vj ..i; .t.li'J- n'lj4ai?ttr; WARE HO U S E i M EROE Ru in Georgia arid J Mississippi- hav1!0 ready been merged-" into aiSfatcicoTr v; poratipnxan4 the pjafl islmeetinwiti i V -signal ;sucoess there. . Pfesldeni.CfiC Barrett, of the NatiMal:UbioVfeJ-,u South I Carolina ns it Tnga-ged-in- an ; ; : effort 'to eonsolidattths Wsr?bi)us1pi ." . of that State and it is 'likely that t similar move '.:tribd'-leg&fe.r-irqTib:V r,atAti .nf r m 'Am rY-r ' V Carolina ; at:n . arjyi .i yj(h the dosbrders in rid- abduf? the; city: have ceed -and jve are all afe jrid ,r wells Xanibcrl'f ..AdihBey. pernan- . ' erit under-secretaiyVo'f "Staftein tne -j. ministry' of the Interior, said that th , ; government ..would make ,a; searching V;-- Vk V investigation into'the' atiseorrlfii, "V-ft :.;V disorders and punish the! instiga V: ReportsTteeeivedt ,the minMtry,04 VV the interior indicatedlthat'uioi W . prevailed everywhere; -Ee1 CcTtry tl ' ' . r said that tbe government recognized; . : . the neceislty vpf ;ptovidiifoQV mpiUj.y; Tpieo an'd:helter forihft suffersrsiMf v., , hud 'taken stsria toTtirftvida thee ild'' iriaugat; ' m&.m&Mm4i nUktfit v . . - : ?; " dead lpttefcTiis iSaeotionifindeff ---'.-' " - - asrents' to represent them at the imml- " ' . f orTbsurpaose of ntingtoinHvft migrants; eithe? 1 orally jor jmtfnftiifc-t the sjc.indacemnta 9 tne scaie or iemiorx,.io aueus w Llg - t.lJKMC'AJU. - rf - -Xv w w ....... m-me" i1-" fY ,rs??; been taken in it,; aar.. , ' s ' 'J , - . . -- - ? V-,-. ".-'''H::-'-7" 31 vvvV: ,:; :.; :'VJ ' . . - .. 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