VOL. V.
SALISBURY. N. C, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER J, 1892.
NO. 48-
1
4k
PRO&RESS OF THE CHOLERA.
Tie Appearance M lie Ptoe in Europe
Causes Great Alarm
We are Now More Exposed than Ever
to the Infection.
The New York papers of Friday were
filled with alarming cholera reports from
Europe. As n ar as can be judged, we
are exposed to the infection in various
iwajs. The disease in epidemic form
was first conveyed from Persia to Russia,
tben last until it is prevalent in Antwerp,
Hambufg and Havre, all points of ship
ment to this country. A special from
Savannah reports that our- Georgia sea
port has taken steps to guard against
the introduction of the plague. Health
Officer Erunner Iihs issued an order to
quarantine nil European vessels twenty
miles below the city for five days. If
the least suspicion attaches to-a vessel, it
will be Kent to Sapclo station, fifty miles
from the city, where there is a govern
ment station. New Orleans and other
southern cities hrtve likewise taken steps
to guard against the disease.
IT nA9 REACHED ENGLAND.
A London Ciblegram i Friday states
that there is no doubt that - the cholera
has at last reached England. The disease
was Lroiig'ht by the steamer Gemma,
which arrived at Gravecnd Thursday
from Hamburg. It was reported that the
steamer ws iifested, but the authorities,
after examining the passengers, allowed
them to land. A few hours after two
aliens who had arrived on the Gemma
were taken sick. They were at once re
moved to the hospital at Gravesend,
where the doctors pronounced their mal
ady cholera. In spite of everything that
was done for them they died shortly after
they were admited. This fact caused
considerable anxiety, but there was no
panicky feeling. The loed government
board and health authorities of the vari
ous Eng l-h ports will see to it that more
strict irspect ion is. made of vessels and
passengers from infectei ports;
Cablegrams of Friday from Antwerp,
IJe'gium, state that cholera seems to be
at a standstill in that city. No new
cases have been reported since Thursday
morning.
INCIIKASING HT RUSSIA.
, Cable di.spitches of Friday from St.
Petersburg. Itu-sij, state that cholera re
turns for Thursday show aoother upwaid
jump in the number of new cases report
ed. On Wednesday 5,679 new cases were
reported i Thursday there were 6,322
new cuBes. The death figures also show
fn increase. There were 2,077 deaths
reported Thursday against 2,743 for
Wednesday. '
" Twcnty-eiaht new cases of cholera and
' twelve deaths have been reported in Ber
, lin for the twenty-four hours ended-Fri-
day night.
FIIOM HAMBUnO AND JIAVKE.
The authorities lof Hamburg have
issued orders forbidding citizens of that
city to "drink water from the Elbe unless
it has been previously boiled. Biithing
i places along the river have been clostd.
I The police will make a house to house
inspec ion to insure their being clean,
and to enforce sanitary measures whtn
: ever they me required. Up to noon
Thur-day th-re were ninety new cases
aud fort i -five dei.ths. There were forty
eitrht new cases and twenty-one deaths
at Havre, France, Thursday.
wiiat ocit oVficials ake doing.
The jbotrd of health of New York
city, on Fridny issued an order provid
ing for the panitsry inspection of the
city. 'D rectioos were given . to have
clos is, siuks, yards, tenement houses,
roof and pipes thoroughly cleaned and
disinfected.. A new order was issued to
tenniship companus, directing that no
exposure of any f-traw, bedding or other
articles u-ed by immigrants shall be made
until it has been adequately disinfected
and cleaned, and that where it has been
exposed to any contagious disease, it
shall be burned on the vessel. Sanitary
viruperintendent Edson said that he had
' visited the quarantine and found that
every precaution was taken to prevent
the inc' ming of the disease. "It will
be a miracle," said Dr. Edson, "if the
disease docs not rtach quarantine, but
we will nnd rtake to see that it will not
pass there and txpect to be success' til."
Officials of the government at Wash
ington having charge of the enforcement
of quarantine laws are unquestionably
much concerned over the serious hold the
epidemic of cho eta has takn in Europe,
and view the situation as regards the
admission of the disease into the United
. S'atcs with soma nlarm, though they feel
fully prepared to cope win it if by
any chai.ee cholera should become epi
demic here.,, The hosoital marine service
is better able now than since its estab
lishment to prevent the entrance of the
disease into the Unite 1 S'ates. Surgeon
General Wymaa has taken every - step
thought to be necessary to prevent a case
of cholera making its appearance in this
country, and h is strengthened the serv
ice and msde it as efficient as possible.
APPEALING TO THE PRESIDENT.
The possibility of cholera reaching the
American f-horei has become so alarmior
that the executive committee of the inter
national conference of the state boards of
health met at Indianapolis Fiiday to take
precautionary measurts. The committee
is not an executive body, but it i3 a part
of its duty on an occasion like this, to
take the initiative in recommending to
local, ttate and national officials, and
boards of health what should be done.
A Ulecram was sent to Dr. Keiliy, 6ecre-
- tafy of the Illinois state board of health,
who has been active in advising that pre
committee of the Association of Demo
cratic Clubs auth rized an increase in the
executive committee by the addition of
five members. Mr. Lawrence Gardner,
secretary of ihe national association,
announced the appointment of the
following gentlemen us the addition to
the executive committee : John !. Sharp
stein. Walla Walla. Washington :' C. C.
Rich uds, Ogden, Utah; Kenton McMil-
lin, Curthaoe, Teun. ; N. W. Mclrcr,
vciifir iupids, Iowa, and Robert B
Smith, Helena. Montana. Hon. William
L. Wilson, of West Virginia, .chairman
of the executive committee, will call that
body together in JSew York ia a few
BATCKDAY's DISPATCHES.
A London cablegram says: It was
announced Saturday morning that an
other one of the passengers who ar
rived at Gravesend on the steamer Gem
ma, had died from cholera at Gravesend
hospital. There is deep indignation at
the carelessness of the medical officers who
luspecleu ana L,ass i tne Geinuia. Uou-
sidei ble uneasiness has been created by
the knowledge that some of the Gemma's
passengers are in London. The where
abouts of all of them is not known, but
a 6tnct watch will be kept for the first ap
pearance of the disease. It is consid-
eredthat an outbreak is inevitable.
INCREASING IS RC8SIA.
Official returns show that throughout
Rus-ia Friday there were reported 6,953
new cases and 3,262 deaths, an increase
of 631 new cases and 285 deaths com
pared with Thursday.
A DEATH AT ROTTERDAM.
Every precaution" has been : taken at
Rotterdam to prevent the introduction
of cholera, but notwithstanding this the
disease has effected" an entrance. The
first death that ,of a woman occurred
Friday morning. .
INCREASING AT HAMDTTRG. '
Official statistics show that Thursdny
there were 295 new cases reported and
130 deaths in Hamburg. Up to noon
Friday there were 133 new . cases and
seventy-eight deaths.;- Up to noon Sat
urday eighty-nine new : cases. The fig
ures indicate a large increase of new
cases. , All schools are closed.
Five new caes of cholera were report
ed at Antwerp Friday morning and one
death.
SUNDAY S TELEGRAMS. .
A St. Petersburg - dispatch of Sun-lay
sys that twenty-eight new cases of cbol
era hve occurred in the new asvlutn in
that city, the outbreak being due to bad
food. The cholera continues spreading
in several towns in central Russia and
Lublin, though the mortality is not
alarming. The official returns show that
throughout Russia on Thursday ' there
were reported 5,757 new cases of cholera
and 2,809 deaths. In St.; Petersburg,
Saturday, seventy-five new cases' and
thirty-seven deaths were reported. '
TUB XEWS AS RECEIVED ES LONDON.
The Standard's Hamburg dispatch
says : The epidemic hero . is assuming
truly alarming proportions. All the San
day excursions and amusements have
been stopped." There were 320 inter-,
merits durng the . first half of today
(Sunday), the average number nominally
being eighty -five. The senate has de
manded an extra credit of 150.000 to
buy medicines, etc. The disease is in
crca$iig as rapidly in the suburbs as the
center. ,
A P.ris correspondent says that the
Hamburg-American Packet Company hus
stopped it steamship service between
HavtefJind New York.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg an-r
ncunces that the hot wave has arrived
there. ' 1
NO CHOLERA IN BERLIN.
Emperor William has had presented to
him exhaustive reports on the progress of
cholera and the measures taken to com
bat it. He devotes several hours'daily to
studying the epidemic. He has ordered
that vigorous measures be taken to Insure
the safety of the troops. Sanitary ; offi
cials reiterate their assertion that there
is no Asintic cholera in Berin. flow
ever, suspicious cases have been reported.
Professor Koch declares that there is no
reason for the exaggerated alarm
that prevails in Berlin as the .sani
tary condition of the city is in compara
tively better condition than that of Ham
burg. Great surpriss is expressed at the
action of the Hamburg authorities in
giving the cholera figures up to Thurs
day as 573 cases and 194 deaths, whereas
The Reichsauzeiger gives the figures up
to Fri lay as 1,028 cases and 358 deaths.
The Post pub ishes a letter from a Ham
burg physician making the gravest
charges of neglect against the authorities.
HAM BTJRGVj TERRIBLE SITUATION.
Sunday's dispatches from Hamburg
state that the official returns on Friday
shows reported in the city 416 new cases
of cholera and 150 deaths. Up to noon
Saturday 128 new cases and fifty-five
deaths were reported, but the returns are.
not complete. . Prayers were" offered in
all the churches Sunday for the cessation
of the scourge. Whole households have
been sent to the cholera hospital. . r.;.r
' . ' SPAIN ALARMED. : : :,
The ovacial gVzette of Madrid, Spain,
published a decree ordering that stringent
measures'; be adopted against cholera.
Rigorous precautions are being taken on
the frontier. . ' '
-, Seventy-one new cases of cholera and
twenty-five death from the disease were
reported in Havre, France, Siturday.
. QUARANTINE AGAINST TEE WoRID.
I -
A Savannah telegram of Sunday says:
Acting Health Officer Brandt, on Satur
day, issued orders placing all vessels
from the porta of England, Ire
land, Scotland and Wales tinder the
strictest quarantine laws. Savannah is
now quarantined against practically the
world, except North America.
THE METHODISTS.
Census Statistics Regarding the JDe
nomination In the United States.
Tho ceosu bureau on Thursday issued
a bulletin giving the statistics of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the United
States. The bulletin shows that this
church has 102 annual conferences,
not including ten or more in for
eign countries. Con odttei with these
conferences are 2,240,354 communicant.
This term includes both members
and probationers, the . latter being
candidates for full - membership.
North of Mason and Dixon's line
te Methodist Episcopal church has
organizations - in nearly every county.
Though represented in every state, it is
not s strong in the south as its sister
body, the Methidist Episcopal church,
6cuth, the statistics of which - will be
given ia a forthcoming bulletin. It has
25,861 organizations, with 22,844 church
difices, with a seating capacity of
6,302,703. and an aggregate valuation of
$96,723,703. This ViiuUiorv "which docs
not include parsonages and other church
property, is the largest reported by any
denomination thus far.
TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS.
Tie Ms of the World Contaei Into
. Pitty aM Poifltei Parasraplis,
Interesting and Instructive to All
Classes of Readers.
All the troops on duty at Buffalo were
jrdered home Saturday.
The United Paper Company, of Tren
ton, N. J., capital $3,000,000, was in
corporated Friday.
E. T. Walker, of Detroit, has been ap
pointed receiver for the Michigan branch
of the Order of Iron Hall
M. Belloc, a banker of Paris, abscond
ed Wednesday, leavingliabilitiea amount
ing to one million francs,
The prohibition state convention of
Washington, has nominated Judge R.
F. Green, of Seattle for Governor.
According tr a news special of Thurs
day, agents in New York have advanced
the price of coal twenty to thirty cents a
ton, -
' The steamer El Callo, from Ciudad,
Bolivia, brings news that the ciy is in
the hands of the revolutionists and polit
ical refugees are flying from the city.
The Metropolitan rolling mills,' nail,
spike horseshoe works, at Montreal,
Canada, owned by Abbott & Co., were
corrIately destroyed by fire Wednesday
eve lug. The loss is estimated at $125,-
Eighteen deaths were caused by the
heat in Vienna, Austria, Thursday.
Whi! 3 a regiment was marching from
KasLchau to Borsod 250 soldiers were
prostrJ:d.by the heat, and three died.
A c .' 'sgram of Wednesday from To
ronto s .te3 that reports have been re
ceived i. om all parts of the dominion by
gram mrcinnts of tnat city and give
promise cf a good harvest in every part
cf Canada. ;
A London cablegram says: Several
wealthy tin manufacturers closed their
works Sat u'rdayl Sixty works' are now
closed, and 10,0Q hauds are idle. Many
sailed Saturday to ; fiad emyloyment in
America,
A call was issued Wednesday for a. spe
cial meeting of the Nortti Carolina dem
ocratic state executive eommittes in Ral
eigh, September 6th, to consider matters
with referea:ceito the nomination for asso
ciate justice, : ,
The, third party executive committee
met in New YorkThursday and decided
to put out full . state tickets in Maine,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connec
ticut, New York," New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania and Maryland'.
. Gladstone has been re-elected to parlia
ment from Midlothian. He had no ppo
sition and his election ;was merely f orm
ally to comply with jthe law providing
tbat members of the house on accepting
office must seek re-election.
' A cable message announces the death
on Friday, in Jaffna. Ceylon, of Rev.
William Ware Rowland, for nearly fifty
years missionary of the American board
on that '. island. Howland whs born at
Westbrookfield, Mas3., in 1817.
A London cablegram of Friday says:
Right John Morley, chief secretary for
Ireland, has been ee-election at Newcas-tle-on-ryne,
by 12,983 votes to 11,044
votes for Sandeli Rallin,4 the candidate of
the conservatives and liberal unionists.
- At linnclei Ind., Friday night, the
Muncie Nail Mill's miin buitding was
consumed by fire i and forty- eight Daii
machines ruined.' f The loss will reich
100,000, -'about half of which is covered
by insurance. Three hunflred men are
out of employment.
A special dispatch of Thursday from
Albany, N. Y.t states that Governor
Flower will hiive the troops at Buffalo
prudently withdrawn under the direction
of Adjutant General Porter, vho will
remain in Buffalo for the present. The
governor considers that the switchmen's
strike is practically. over.
A Philadelphii dispatch says : Su
preme Justice Soirierby, of the Imn Hill,
returned home Friday night. He said
in his opinion Iron Hall is as sound as
any institution in : the country. His ac
tions had always been straightforward
and honest. There was no occasion for
receivers,
A cablegram of Sunday , from Berlin,
Germany, states that radical newspapers
euodem'n the proposed military bill ant.
demand the legal two years' service sys
tem. ; The liherala also are preparing to
oppose all military votes unless the con
cessions are made. " The situation threa
tens a renewal of the crisis that attended
the introduction of the Scptennate bill
of 1887. .
Ajiews special from Indianapolis states
that James F. Failey, receiver f or the Iron
Hal!,' appeared io court Thursday morn
ing and bad his bond fo a million dol
lars approved. Shortly afterward, prop
erty to the value of half a million dollars
was turned over to him by Supreme Cash
ier Davis. Judge Taylor issued an order
making it impulsory on all members to
pay their Last two assessments if they de
sire to participate in the final distribution
of the funds of the order.
A crowd of switchmen surrounded
Master Workman Sweeney in the streets
of Buffalo Thursday night, demanding
that he declare a strike from New York
to Chicago , "Words ensued, and Switch
man Quinn, of the Nickel Plate yards,
Struck Master Workman Sweeney a fero
cious blow, knocking him down. Quinr
got ilia leader's head against a telegraph 1
pole ana punched ana pounded Lim until
pulled away. : Qui nnV action casell
great excites; ct among the strikers. '
Thn?3 powder mgazine, belonging
one each to the Dnpont, Rand & Nally
and Ilszzard powder con par. ie, blew up
at Gainesville, Texas, Thursday. A
lightning bolt struck one magazine,
which exploded, at once wiping out the
two others. Th concussion was terrific.
The explosion was heard at Wh teboro,
fifteen miles distant. Cattle grazing near
the magazines were killed and ttrdbly
mangled. A dozen persons received
dangerous wounds from broken glass and
falling tembers, but there were no fatal-ities.
TflBOUGHODT THE SOUTE
Notes of Her Progress anfl Prospsrity
Briefly TranscrM
Important Happenings from Day to
Day Tersely Told.
Edward Berraaduz, late chief justice of
Louisiana supreme court, is dead.
Col. John M. Bmckenro!igb.forraeily
registrar of the Virginia land office, died
in Richmond Thursday.
Congressman Comptorr was renomi
nated Wedne dy by the democrats of
the fifth district of Maryland,
C ngrefsmin Edmondn was renomi
nate-l by acclamation Wednesday from
the sixth dis rict of Virginia.
Hon. N. N. Cox was renominnted for
congress by tt;e seventh congresional
district convention of Tennessee.
Fire in the Ross Meehtn Br,ke Shoe
works at Chattanooga, Tenn, Situr lay
nigh', destroye i the foundry. Tne 1 Sn
is al.out 14.000.
Representfttive O'Ferrall was nomi
na ed by .cclamation Wednesday by the
democratic convention of rV seveuth
district of Viririni.
Tlnee stables ct the fair "rounds in
. V..V
Columbia, Tenn., were destroyed bv fire
Ucdnesdav niht and ci-jbt
valuable
horses perished in the fl miC3.
The Jellico and Birdey Coal Company
have awarded the contract for buiiding
their r ilrond from Jelico, Tenn., to
B.rdeye, Ky , to the Chattanooga Coo
structioa Company.
A news special of Saturdav sys: There
is u deadlock over the nomination of a
candidate f r conirres in Mi ls' o'd
dis
huvt? trict in Texas. Numerous ballots
been taken without result.
The th rd party of th te"th district of
Virginia Frhlay nominated Q Mots R 1
ertson, oT Appomattox county, for con
gress. The republican of the t.inth dis
trict rtominated Major H. Cliuton Wood.
The H tel Belmont at. Su'phur Springs,
N. C, -five mill s from Aheville, was
completely destroyed by fire Wednesday
night. The hotel whs crowded with
guests, .ail' of whom escaped in saf ty.
The hotel cost over ne hundred thou
sand dollars, and was owned by northern
capitalists.
A Nashville dispntcli siys: Governor
Buchanan, who has been confined to hi
bid by sickness for a week, was able to
go to the capitol Thursday niht. Ic is
supposed that he will at onc take up the
matter of the mining troubles in Ea3t
Tennessee. The trial of the" rioters in
Marion county will begin in a few days.
A Rileigh news special of Sunday
states that complete aTrangem -nts have
been made for the great stite ra tss meet
ing of democratic clubs in that city Sep
tember 16th, the date of he visit of
Gen . Ad ltd Stevenson. The state exec
utive committee of clubs reports that
10,000 members will be present. It will
be made the biggest affair 'of the kind in
fifteen years.
A Florence, Ala., dipirh of Sunday
sayS: ex-Banker Jos. R. Fiani . an, who ha
been under arrest for two week's charged
with failing to turn over money collected
by Wm as cashier of the Alabama B ink
ing and Trust Compa has been nailed
out and quietly left the city. The charge
was brought against Flanigan Lj J) d
son & Co., of Atlauta, who claim that
he collected $170 on some notes for
them and did not remit. Flaoigan's
bond was $500.
A Knoxville dispitch says: Squire
Kincaid's court beau taking evidence in
the prosecution cases against the miners
Thursday afternoon. Witnesses for the
state testified as to Monroe's connection
with Anderson's capture, showing that
he was the real leader. 3Ionroe in his
own defense swore that his only connec
tion with the affair was as a peacemakt r.
He shof ed he was a member of the oath
bound organization by his refusal to
name the men who were with him.
A Birmingham dispatch of Thursday
says: Wednesday night about 12 o'clock
Sheriff! George Morrow received a cad
from the warden of Coalburg prison ask
ing for lOO men. He wanted, them pre
sumably for the purpose of protecting
the convicts. A posse was organized im
mediately on receipt of the telegram, but
before the sheriff and men left the court
house he received a telegram to the effect
that all was quiet for the night and that
trouble might be expecte I Thursday. It
has been known for some weeks past that
the miners in that section were growing
sore over the convict leae system, which
is now in vogue throughout the B rming
ham district, and trouble has been antic
ipated. BARON HIRSCH TO VISIT US.
He Will Come to America Sometime in
September.
Baron Hirsch, who is perhaps the mos
liberal and philanthropic Hebrew living,
will visit America in. a few weeks. He
will sail from France about the middle
of next September. Tb.2 purpose of his
visit is to further and promote the plans
he has in view for assisting the persecuted
and unfortunate members of bis race.
There are many Russian Jews in this
country, aad many of them are in strait
ened circumstances. It is principallv the
object of Biron Hirsch to benefit the Jews
who have thus been drifen away from
their homes by , the tyranny of Russian
despotism.
Xorth Carolina at Chicago.
Dr. Bittle, director of the North Caro
lina state experiment station received on
Saturday a very important order from the
United States agricultural depot to secure
for it the choicest collection of all grains
and other cereals grown in North Caro
lina for the above department's exhibit
at the world's fair, and in connection
with it will secure specimens for the
state's own exhibit. Both collections are
to embrace every county ii the state and
will number probaoly over one thousand
specimens. The farmers will in reality
make "boti'displajs at no expense what
ever tq them 'and their names will In all
cases annear on their exhibits.
LINDSAY MOST LYNCHED.
The Solfiier Boys M Hii But General
Csmss Cans to His Rsscni
Sudden Ending: of the Trial of Prison
ers at Coal Creek.
Special dUpatcbcsof Friday from Coal
Creek state that the trials rf the prison
ers have come to a sudden termination.
Since Thursday the trial of D. B. Mon
roe has been in progress before Justice
Kinciid, of Clinton. Many . witnesses
were examined sod much dumnning evi
dence adduced. The proof show tht
there was an oath-bound organ zition.
and these men were numbered r.d did
not go by names. Yet there is scaicey
a man about Coal Creek " or Oliver
Springs who ' does not know
who was in the various
mobs. They know posiively each from
their - respective neighborh od, but on
the witness stand they ha 1 the most de
fective memory; but sufficient evidence
was found against Monroe as a leader to
send him to 'he gallons. ' When the
evidence was in, H. B. Lindsay, United
States attorney for the eastern district of
Tennessee, made a short talk, claim
ing that there was no charge proven
which wa not bailable. The prosecution
quoted the law showing thit any man
with guns or other deadly weapons who
was actively taking part in a mob which
c , sed death was gudty of murder in the
first degree. . Justice Kincaid decided
the case was not bailable, and remanded
Moore to jail to await trial.
There were a large number of other
prisoners. They became panic stricken
at once, and waived the court under the
advice of the attorneys. Bud L'hdsay
was allowed bail in the sum of $-3,000,
which his brother furnished. The others
who save bond were : George E . Irish.
$2,000; Robert Smith, $2,000; Creed
O'De.11, Joe Rodgers, Jacob Summerly,
Dr. J. G Adkina, Dr. J. M. McFern-,
Wm. Edwards. E. R Laughter, John F.
Wetherford, Dr. R. B. Adkins and J. E.
Hightower, $1,000. each. Nearly all of
the other 150 prisoners also waived cx
aminatien and will try to secure bonds.
Lindsay's lively experience.
Much dissatisfaction was created among
the troops at letting Bud Lindsiy out on
baih Soon this dissatisfaction gre. v to
subdued threats of lynching. ,Groups
of soldiers gathered about nenr the h tel
where Lindsay kept himself concealed.
As the word was passed around that tbv
despeiado intended to leve oi the even
ing train those crowds of soldiers beennv
larger and larger. As the train pulled in
at 4 o'clock Lindsay, accompanied by his
brother and several friends, appeared,
walked across the street to the dep taad
boarded the train. Ju9t as the train pulled
out and Lindsay was entering the car two
soldiers, who entered the cr from tbe
other end to pull him off. approached him
and said : "Here, we want you to get off
this train." The points of two bayonets
pressing against his breast convinced the
outlaw that he did not want to leave
Coal Creek on that train, and with the
two men close behind him he stepped
down to the ground. As tbe trai
pulled out the 200 soldiers conducted
him down the railroad with the deter
mination of taking him out of town and
shooting him.
CARNE3 TO THE RESCUE.
, Just at this moment word reacheu
General Carnes at headquarters of thL
affair, and immediately hurrying to the
scene, he met the crowd about two hun
dred yards down the track. The men,
learning of the approach of the general,
rushed the prisoner into the guard hous-;
adjoining the impromptu court room.
General Carnes took the giant despra lo
from the guard house and said to him.
'You are safe; g where you p!eae; I
pledge you my protection, vand thit
mep.s the protection of my men. I g.ve
you my word of honor that you will not
be mobbed." The general then ordered
his men to their tents, and for the second
time Bud Lindsay's life was saved.
.Lindsay, in company with Deputy Sheriff
Edwards, went to the hue of his
brother, from which he afterwards es
caped on foot to the woo ls.
CONVICTS ORDERED BACK.
Tennessee' Prison Board Pass Final
Resolutions.
The Tennessee s ate board of prison
inspectors, in session at Nashville,
Wednesday, formally ordered the return
of the convicts to the branch prisons,
Jih I they will be sent b ickas soon as ar
rn;ement9 for their comfort can be
made. Owing to the vigorous prosecu
tions of the rioters, it is not expected
that there will be any trouble, bat a
strong guard will be sent. The board
adnpte I the following resolution:
Eesolved i. Tbat this board hts noanthori'y
or, power to entertain amr proposition from th
levees for ihe vulantry sa-Teuier of the lee
np n tlte terms suggested in ti 1 replv, nor
noon any terms oth--r than by a declantion of
forf iture for non-comp iance with its terms by
the lessee u the law prescribes
t. Th ii b ing anxions to hava the laws of th
state maintained and the 1 -ao carried out and
enforced as long aa the law authorizing and
creating the Bams remains in force, and ina
mnch aa the conditions imposed by the legate
upon irs c ntiunance ip the pxTform&Dce of th
re proviiu.iial only, and the least it will
ofTer aud wi h ut. in any ra inner, admitting
iLe jarice or legality of auy of it chvim -t
forth insd rply, ihe board accepts Mid prop
ifi m and hereby orders that eunncU be or
d'rdretornd to the branch prwon from
hio'j her were Utely reuoTed at the earliest
pos:bIe moaieiit.
WEAVER'S GEORGIA CAMPAIGN.
The Places and Dates of His Speaking1
in the State.
General J B. Weaver, the people's
party candfdate for president, will visit
and speak in Georgia at the following
places and dats:
Yaycro, Siturday. September 17.
Albany, Monday, September 19. .
Columbus, Tuesday, September 20.
Macon, Tuesday eight, kptemler 20.
Newnao, Wednesday, September 21.
Atlanu, Thursday, September 22 ao
all-day rlly, fpetches day and nigtst.
Gaintsvi le, Friday, Septmber 23.
Athens, Saturday, September 24.
Augusta, Saturday night, September
24.
FINK REFUSED fO SIGN
Tie Apeaent of lis Southern Railway
aii Steamsliip Association.
'
nowever, He is" Given Another Week
to Make His Decision..
The meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Southern Railway and Steam
ship association which met in Atlanta,
Wednesday, adjourned Friday night at
8 o'clock. The meeting of the commit
tfe was in no way harmonious and prao
t"cally nothing was accomplished. Major
Fink, the receiver of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia milr.ad, refused to
sign the names . of the Cincinnati
Southern and the Alabama Great
Southern to the agreement, Major
Fink signed to name of the East
Tennessee, on condition that the Bruns
wick and Wster i, the Alabama Midland
and the Savann-.h, Americus and Mont
nomery signed it also. The officials of
the Richmond and Danville also refu-ed
to sign tbe agreement. Before the com
mittee adjourned a conference committee
was appointed to see if some adjustment
of existing differences could not be ar
rived at. Tbe committee failed to ac
complish anything and the report' cast a
gloom over the members of the associa
tion present, for they all know that the
refusal of those lines means war.;' f"
When it became evident that nothing
could be done iu tbe casei k moti
was made to give the lines who had
signed another week to con-ider the
ter. The motion was carried) and
meeting adjourned. '
If Mrtjor Fink does not put iiis 1
in the associ tion all other lines
withdraw and the association wAll be of
the past. r
Before leaving, all thoTrailroivl men
who were in attendanca on the iraeeting
expressed the opinion tht if a rpte war
should be inaugurated it would! be the
greatest one ever known in this qountry'
DEMOCRATIC CLUBSj. .
More Appointments Made on the iiExecn
tive Coutniinee.
A sroM!il VrKmirfmV Hienat
day says: At itijlat metting thefgdt:
cautionary mas!irfcs bf taken, n: rs
?nera'
ravi ...
him to set on f t a mvement to i cure
the co-ope ,ioa of mmercial rlubs,
boards of T ;ade conpiesmea t pv.d any
and all b u'es with itniena,.j th a re
quest to he president to ti X 1 immi-
cration
idis country ir i rfinieciea
during the peric i of :"-he epi
It was the opinio a cf Uome, tl
ers of ; the c critteci present
resident could eXerA'ise such
-uarantine inspectioi commis-
couotrft
demic
the me s
that ttfjL
power.
sion was
inspect V
United 8b.
commissidu
mted by the cocl,.ercnce to
uarantine - statiosH of the
Canada and Mexico. This
report to the fswrna-
tionxl boart.
Will Yu
At a meeting.
Iron IIa!l atlnd;.
the Officers.
local branch of
A c Thursday nl
the member- dcci
mence criminal
i t: at once
cution of
preme ofHcers of th
order.
POPULAR Sl
M. Damenyhas tK
tographs of the lipst
on arranging therf
read from the motip
derstand them. x-
if
The influence of 1
the water supply 1H
the case-of Greece.
possessed 7,500,000 i
day she has hardly f
the scarcitv of water
climatic effects are
6truction of the trcC
In the opinion ft
mav not nnreasona1
f-:: notes.
uccessive
speaker, so th
eaf mute able til
thclips c.m,4,
llhe
4 ,om-
all su
ti i
s in t)rotectin?v'ihinnfthIfi trem.. f
11 illustrated in 4
mcicnt days she s
ui lurt'sir, iu- ,
'xneclk 4
progress to present
.1 . 1 1 JJ
nve features
-
electricity produced diwr 'rom cOal, thj of
steam engine entirely n xy. y I
electric motor, aerial navi i fffer'
production of light, without'
the application of electricity tooths fin'.
ing of disease and prolonging of Iir
1 ith a
A lamp maybe lighted wfti&t netted J
ice. A small piece of metallic 'fasy
is laid on the wick and touchec,-- A:tpfic
Ice, when the water immediaV 0TJ'rr"
duces a flame. This is due to the projer
ty of this me'al to oxidize with exceed
ing rapidity: on contact with water. This
curious experiment is to be made with
great caution, as if too much of the po
tassium is used an explosion will take
place.
Plans have just been completed for the
construction of another great irrigating
canal with reservoirs in Arizona, in the
Santa Cruz valley, and when it is com
pleted 300,000 more acres of the great
American desert will lie subj!ying the
finest kinds of fruit and grains anJ other
products for the eastern markets. The
canal will be seventy miles long and
thirtv feet wide at the bottom, and the
construction of the works will cost about
$1,200,000.
.The OrERA sr Telephose. During
the last two years, the Ifaeatrophone
Company has developed in Paris a ser
vice that is quite remarkable. The com
pany now has installed in the city 100
theatrophone, which are distributed on
eleven lines in the large hotels, restau
rants, theatre vestibules, etc. In addi
tion to this, a certain numlr of sub
scribers are regularly Kt-rrwl by their
private telephones. On placing a 50
centime piece in the jdot of one of tbe
theatrupaonc., any jrron can listen for
five minutes to a jx rforroante named in a
wicket in front of the apiaratus. Should
an intermkfcicn occur, the auditor is at
once placed in communication with an
otlier stage. The operator at the central
s-tation refjond.s to sign-tit given by the
theatrophont by making connectionVith
the desired thrat res, the swstch-lioard
being in no material respect different
from those in ne for telephones. iAt
each of the theatre ia a secondary sta
tion, connect! with a series of micro
phones on the stage. . j
t other injuria WHV pfy ,w:
(:. Ilouston. we Linc i"-
1 frn n j - x
luuuc.niaiiu i
SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE r
Tie FilitGiten Up aii tliB I
initoWorW
I..
Chief Arthur Refnsed to '
Go Out With TI .
A Buffalo news epeci
night Wednesday nitfh
the head of the switc
dally recognized the
movement of the
twelve days ago in .
Ia official terms -f-was
"declared oil -merly
employed i
way yards here '
notified by thei
purpose for wl . V.
ployrocot ha t 1
and that they r v
back their pi
GOV. n I
At t.JI-
,5
rht
i that
. t: their .
t 1 ..tnplis!
r ..oerty to 4
.a. .. !; - ..
.r LiUkd a procl.raiati
-
continncd mi tempt a Vim
perty ni li.tl.cioug Lut9-
"vmz of rtilwuy tr&i.:s ia
Governor
Wednesday
"In view
des' motion
fe:jce wttti
certain sect : t
to direct t!
late to tho i
to each o?. , '
o sti'p, I d:c:n it my tlu'y
ion cf the lvcr'. i ti C
i of the r ;!
: m aux
rliiOB.
daring t' "
, The :
to all .' ;
.wh!,' n.:
: : iu.t-.;l c
-.ttcaliom.-.!
cois '
'.ih T'.h
r Iters .a
i . 3 f .
.1 -xs.
. I: rc-
; ;of tl.-i i
r i. interference!
-. I lis g "Vtrn r t -i
I K ) t b) fr. 1
r,nvicitoa of
ilr,z theccxt-t:..:
r rovisions of V. -i
bit: ' t riilroad
.or
II.
An 3 ' !V :.-'7-' 1
States ' .... -;. :, '."
John '. . . . . e ' ' . . : ': 1 1' ; : "
for I : ;;''. u.-:t' -
has U j . Tl ' .
letter, ,r ,:'-!'. cu thli'j'wr
trafll i c. , . i.... u I U.-.Z ' ,
men tv.'. .' :n r'e i-!it to tie t .-?'.;
bail i, i . :,t : :; t! t:.-SUujvrt .
of 4 -c t!.o l.U,f m;: -V-V '
t ' i! q-; ,; mi ia c ;r plat fom j -'"' ; - '
h. I l!- and luhly :utr l mud Lroil x : v
;-h to satisfy uil re;:s taca ia'-.V-
l'..,. j v.crds. Mho money f,f ' country
thould consist cf gold, ailvcr and papcr'
aiso, tnat it o - u;tua- ty t:;e govern- i y- ' ;
ment on'y. , it fnouid, oi coure, be. m :
snfilcient quantity to meet all' dcmaala
and the voiumo to be o iccreascd"
nJumted am mb-utl timem to inniMid ta ih
Ci-nai ion or the couctry, , . " S
: r . r- t :
pat. caliigu. .-inns
.Ihatlfe.KcccIvci::- . r-;t:.)Tc:-'. "
miual Co., Wit!, - at CI i-; V-ncI-crs. V
A Kcw Yo?k 'dispatth sajif i'atrik f
Calhoun, . one of tbe directors of tLa
Itichmond Tcrrr.:ral, was seen in regard (
to bis financial r : htioa with that cona- If
"p;oy, It,'- i ill that ?Ir. Calboe t
i.A TVrr Inn! trtitir
svithf 'o' V-ik. pmpcr yautlers. I
tk 'cT" S3i : "Tttre Is a
tr iBJVr drawn a dollar
fiiir8q7KqV pnno,)-;, except fa
L mnsm A OTTT
it
"IV
v
prrf
Bttm tnrD noa jaqH u- -
mwi aaa i: "Aoofip 1P-
- ; ; .-r,
j I ft tVW MMWft V W T
J and rubies are' seen efcryri
..r
1 Unow'u boykb
have
them hav
the gua'4.
icalp
1
cuuaty has '
v r
Parisian I
their Ion "
3hc3 cf t
r
fc. -
t: ..
1--:
S :
tu
Ca '
: -
. .
6Vic - ,
5e. -:
7c: li
hills '
m'xel
mon 1
tl23;
lull txA
5c; niclf
Pickle.
$1 Wat
t2T5;J.
Flour
H.75;
f 3 SO..
No. i.
llixfrt
proof f
v) r
timot!
bmS,
Large
r '.VeA-
f-'t
16al "
!012.
lb; her
Ure 1 i . .
poultry 1 .
l-lalS. .
fVft po.at
Siraiord ft!
91 St per hhl
-Tiirkers H.f
X
I f . Minimal BM.tUWV M
- lly;KuKhX-vhion and 'finds H :
rpnnq 9X zatsoput Aq t cf certain part -
ttoJJ p9in9Adid 4 cm iOiVUiC wreck cf t - - -.11
r r - renl cansc.". -
1 v-
;-rift JM I TY D '' J
82 .
j r M-
CW Tih ;4d
to brn I and fe
r
mi;
-'if t!
la.r S'-i'f r& tioA
tnno
Yunet!
0
"A-
ITarket qniet 3'Ei
fj
A A
ii
I