Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W; newspaper prints account Of TERROR IN JRIIAN , V ' Jt - . ^ TROOPS LAUGHED AT NOTE Story to New York World From Spe cial Oorrmpondent, Mailed, in Switzerland, Reaches Amerlpa, Al- \ though ('able Version is Held Up and Now Allowed to Come. , The following news article is copied from the New York Herald, which paper says it was filed for cabling at Lugano, Switzerland, on May 28 by E. Alexander Power, a World correspondent, but was stopt by censors, probably at London, on its way to New York. Two copies of it were afterwards mailed at Lugano, Switzerland, to go by different routes, and one of these copies has just reached this country. The events de scribed ar6 said to have occurred on - May 28: Eor the last thirty-six hours riot, arson, pillage and terror have ruled in Milan. In no revolution ridden capital of Latin America have I ever witnessed such shameful scenes as have for two nights and a day dis graced the great metropolis of north ern Italy. Hundreds of stores, offices and dwellings belonging to Austrians and (Germans have !>eeu sacked, millions of dollars’ worth of property has been wantonly destroyed, many (ierman and Austrian residents have been brutally mistreated and others are In hiding in fear of their live*. And this despite the fact that Milan is the headquarters of an army corps, and that, had the government so desired, the rioting could have been suppressed by the military’ in an hour. That Is the Siuiificant thing about it, the authorities either did not want to suppress these outrages or did not dare to. I saw the contents of a great Aus trian shop in the tialteria Vittorio Enianuele transformed into kindling wood while Italian officers in the crowd applauded wildly. 1 saw tiirer squadrons of cavalry rocking in their kjhidles with laugh ter while the moh looted the offices of a (•erman concern in the Piazza del Ihtoino. In tlte V la! Venezia saw Italian soldiers in uniform ac tively engaged in the work of looting and destruction. And I saw terri torial troops refuse point blank to obey when an officer of the bersag- lieri ordered them to push back crowd. ’ Every Englishman and Frenchman with whom 1 talked exclaimed bitter ly: "Are these the people whom we have welcomed as allies?" Though the streets were filled with cavalry, infantry police and carabini eri, I did not sew n single attempt made to restrain or even remonstrate with the rioters. The astounding apathy displayed by the authorities Justifies the conclusion either that the mob worked with the consent, if not with the connivance, of the gov ernment, or that the government did not dare to interfere with the mob. The latter conclusion is probably the true one. It is in fact no secret that liie government Is in constant fear of revolution, and that had it not entered upon a foreign war it would have been confronted by war at home. Were it not for Hie energy and ini tiative displayed by American Oonsul <>rout anu Vice ('onsul Itobb, Ameri can interests in Milan would have suffered heavily. Learning that the Vera Shoe Company, owned by Rice and Hutchins of Boston, had former ly edployed an Austrian manager, rioters started to wreck the premises bat were deterred by the vigorous protests of the consular officials. A demonstration was also made before tjie residence of .Dr. Pape, an Ameri can dentist, who has lived for many years in Milan. The consulate is filled with Ger- man-Americans begging for protec tion, and the consul is straining the state department regulations to the breaking point in order to save their property, and possibly their lives. By midnight the riots had turned into a veritable Saturnalia. Though the street lights had been extin guished, owing to the reported ap proach of a Zeppelin, the streets were almost as light as day from the huge pyramids of blazing merchandise around which danced hands of riot ers, their wild figures silhoutted against the flames, shrieking "Long ^live Italy!” and “Death to the Aus trians!" By daybreak there was not a street ancT scarcely a block in the entire business uistrjct which did not dis play one or more shattered store fronts, and whose pavements were not strewn writh every conceivable form of merchandise. Parading the main thoroughfares were processions of frenzied manifestants bearing bolts of silk, women’s garments, rub ber goods, toys and furniture looted from German shops. ' Above the sullen murmur of the mob rose the shrill bugle calls of the firemen as they, dashed distractedly about the city, putting out fires which were rekindled as soon as they had left. At daybreak proclamations signed by Gen. Mpinardi were posted an nouncing that the city had bpen plac ed under martial law. To this the rioters replied by further demonstra tions, which the troops made no de termined effort to suppress. The weakness of the government, as dem- 'onstrated by its Inability or unwill ingness to put down such grave dis orders. bodes 111 for whst will bap- pao An MBan and other Italian cities if the army should meet with s seri ous reverse. Instead ot attempting to prevent news of these disorders reaching the foreign press the Italian government owes it to its alHes to explain why they ar% permitted to proceed an- checked, and to give aasurancee tknt ell letters entering or. leaving the country will be opened. The parcels post has been discontinued. So has the interurban telephone service. Tel egrams are taken only at the send er’s risk, which means that most of them will not be sent. Any foreigner without a permit de sejour, which contains, among other useless Infor- mation, the maiden name of the bear er’s mother, Is subject to arrest and imprisonment. The blinds of railway carriages must be drawn, and no one is per mitted to look out. Because I raised a curtain of my compartment to get a breath of fresh air a gendarme threatened me with arrest. Every one conversing in apy language but Ital ian is assumed to be a spy until he can pfovg he is not. At a music hall which I attended in Rome the other night there was a small riot because an American saxo phone artist played an air from “The Merry Widow." Not until the audi ence began to tyar up the .chairs did he realize that it was written in Aus tria. To show a light in your bed room window at night suffices to start a rumor that you are signalling to German airmen. The great tour ist hostelries in Naples, Rome and Florence are like morgues. The tour ist industry, on which Italy has so long depended, is of course at a standstill. I have never seen such appalling poverty in Italy, and I have known that country for many years. If the people are suffering now, Heaven knows- what will be their condition when the war is over, if 1 had my choice between living in Italy under present conditions and serving a term in the Elmira Reformatory, I think I would choose Elmira. . The authorities have clapped on a press censorship which makes the French and Hritish efforts ap|M-ar crude and amateurish. The general staff regards this as its own private war, and tike people will know just what it wants them to know, and no more. , < All the government wants the peo ple to do is to provide men and money and ask no questions The ministry of war has announced that any correspondent sending military information will spend the next six years in prison. _ If the Italian army is victorious, the people will learn of It through official bulletins. If it meets with disaster, the news will come from Vienne. As things stand now. there is about as much chance of a cor respondent's getting to the front as there is of a suffragette being elect ed to congress. , Extraordinary precautions have been taken to protect works of art in the cities of nortiiern Italy. The delicately built arches of the Doges’ Palace In Venice have liern bricked up to prevent their destruction in the event of bombardment by war ships or aeroplanes. The famous bronze horses have been taken down and put in a place of safety. The pictures and statuary in the Venice galleries have been trans ferred to Florence. The harbor has been mined and preparations have been made to blow up the banks of the canals. I am informed, by the way, that Marconi In in tlte Venice arsenal perfecting intentions for use against submarines anti aircraft. The stained glass windows, which are the glory of Milan Cathedral, have been removed. The gilded fig ure of the Madonna on the roof which can be seen for many miles, has been covered with a cloth gar ment. and many statues are being taken down Italy is as proud of her army as a boy of a new rifle, and as anxious to try it... She made many sacrifices to get it and it must not be left unused. It is this feeling, indeed, which w’as one of the chief factors in bringing on war. The common people fail utterly to realize the blood and misery which lies before them. There is nope of the sober ness which is stampeJ on every face in France. From the standpoint of equipment the army is a delight to the eye. The uniform is the field gray of the German army, and this gray has even been carried out in the leather equipment of the officers, who, how ever, strikes me as having sacrificed efficiency to smartness. They will look quite differently after a few weeks of campaigning. Though the educated classes re gard this adventure on which Italy has embarked with grave foreltod- ings; though the king opjtosed it to the last; the people demanded it, and against that demand no govern ment could have held out and lived. Everywhere one hears the people shouting “Avanti! Avanti! Italia!" Well, I, hope so, but I’m not sure. HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT Dr. Meyer Gerhard Says United States _ Is I jess Aggressive Now. A dispatch from Copenhagen Wed nesday says that Just before depart ing from that place for Berlin Dr. Anton Meyer'Gerhard, special envoy of the Imperial German ambassador to the United States, declared that .the force of public opinion in this country in regard to Germany is no\v less aggressive than formerly. There is more of a disposition to remain calm while hope is expressed for a peaceful settlement. Dr. Gerhard said all hope for a satisfactory settle ments of the issues involved were en tertained. I ♦ ♦ Veoeaeioa Win-, Election. Ex-Premier Venezetos of - Greece, whose resignation was forced some months ago by King Constantine be cause his majesty refused to Join the war party has gained an overwhelm ing endorsement at the .polls, where ha asd hie aapporters has* captured two-thirds of the vote. WAS A BRAVE OFFICER Together With His Deputies Dead 1 Sheriff Stood for the Majesty of His State and Tried to Guard His Prisoner From Violence—Deputies Acted Bravely and Are Wounded. The passage of time only adds to the awfulness of the tragedy at Wlnnsborp Monday, when Sheriff A. D. Hood was shot down while taking a negro up the court house steps to place him on trial on a charge of as sault. . That the negro lost his life is a mere incident, for standing out in all Its horror Is the toll enacted by men who gave vent to their passions and took the law into their own hands, staining the portals of the Fairfield Temple of Justice with the blood of their own sheriff and deputies, and all because these men did their sworn duty .and upheld the law. All that is mortal of Sheriff A. D. Hood lies in Winnsboro, while tfco juries—the coroner's jury and the grand jury of Fairfield county—are probing into the tragedy with thesie- termination to bring those responsi ble before the bar of jdstice. While this was taking place, Clyde isenhower. the alleged leader of the mob, lay on a bed in a hospital in Chester hovering on the brink of eternity, his body racked with the terrific suffering caused from more than half a dozen pistol bullets which penetrated him, until death claimed him. In an adjoining room of this same hospital is Deputy Sh riff Earle Stev enson, his left arm riddled with two pistol bullets- received from the mob while doing his duty. In a Columbia hospit&l is J. R. Boulware, another one of the brave deputies who stood gallantly by their matchless leader on the court house steps and gave an ex ample of devotion to duty -which is ringing throaghout South Carolina Deputy Boulware received a bullet in his abdomen, a serious wound. Locked up in jail in Winnsboro. which is directly across the street from the court house, the scene of the tragedy, are Ernest Isenhower. Jesse Morrison, and Jim Rawls, charged with being members of the mob and participating in the shooting. Ernest Isenhower is a brother of Clyde Isen hower, who is said to havu been the leader of the mob, and the man who fired the first shot. Jesso Morrison is a br< ther-ln-law Clyda Isenhower himself would have faced a charge of murder had he recovered. ' The attacking party la said to have been composed of only five, and the consensus of opinion is that the whole affair was planned in advance The suddenness with which the at-, tack was made and the quickness with which it was ail over, together with the evidences left by bullets which hit the court house, strengthen the belief in the coaspiracy. This matter is receiving attention at the hands of the Fairfield grand Jury, which began an investigation as soon as Judge Wilson made his vigorous charge to them, in which he denounced the affair as an ’ as sassination.'’ Sheriff Hood had started up the steps with the negro prisoner be tween him and Policeman Haynes with his deputies in the rear, and the crowds following behind, when the first pistol shot was fired. Clyde isenhower is said to have been stand ing within less than a dozen feet of the sheriff, .and it is said that his shot was the first to be fixed, the bul let entering the stomach of the negro and killing him. The sheriff received several bullet, it is stated, in his body before he could pull his gun which he emptied at (lie aggressor. The deputies join ed in returning the fire of the assail ants and it ail happened before any one could realize what was going on. Standing out from the awfulness of the tragedy is the matchless brav ery and the dauntless devotion to duty of Sheriff Hood, who gave up his life ih defence of the wretched negro rather than surrender him to the vengeance of the mob. Although mortally wounded, shot through and through, and with blood pouring from the many perforations. Sheriff Hood dragged the dying negro up the steps of the court house and pushed him into the dock before he fell to the floor. v < r 1 The negro dped within a few min- boro. Ho 1 as a L.rge number of brothers; one. of them, Ernest, who is in jail charged v/ith taking part in the attack, has been teaching school in Clarondoa county for two years. Another brother is a rural police man, another a tov.ii policeman in Winnsboro and still another pastor of a string of Baptist churches in this county. Clyde Isenhower was put In the baggage car of the northbound train in tire afternoon and taken to a hos pital in Chester. He was accom panied by his wife. Hls aged mother was in tears wfien the train pulled out. By his side on another cot was Earle Stevenson, one of the deputies who had helped defend the prisoner, bleeding from the bullet wounds in his left arjn. Jesse Morrison, the brother-in-law, is said to be from Great Falls; in Chester^ounty. The people of Wiffltsboro are strong In their condemnation of the affair, and ore demanding a vigorous prosecution of the guilty parties. ~ any that it bos gut »a stain tOU'U, fcwg ft-pianp r&w'iadordtrprevailed and paood of their untarnished record in at Mistaken Signal—Bodies Blown Through Air. While presenting the lost Series in "A Trade Secret,” Frederic DeBelle- ville, a movie actor, nd Miss Bettie Marshall, an actress, narrowly escap ed being blown to death in the Hud son River Wednesday., An old craft had beAh towed down the river for destruction.. Mr.' De Belleville and -diss Marshall climbed aboard the barge. In another launch 1 were two camera men, adjusting their instruments. A third man, who was to have charge of powder and celluloid on board and was to touch it off at the pioper signal, was on the rear of the barge. When all was ready for ac- a lion. Mr. be Belleville and Miss Mar shall took their stand at the side of the barge, dressed for their parts. 1 At a signal from the camera man they began conversation, apparently wildly excited and gesticulating. A move made by the camera men was mistaken by the ponder man as a signal for the explosion. It had been planned for the ac\or and actress to dive Into the water before this came, but they were too late. - So forcible was^the explosion that a hngo hole was ripped in the bot tom of the old barge. Mr. De Belle ville and Miss Marshall were tossed high In the air and a tongue of flame shot across the actress'.^k«ek, burn ing her severely before she struck the water. A piece of.wood cut a deep wound in Mr. De Belleville's cheek. It struck him a glancing blow or it might have rendered him un conscious. Miss Marshall was screaming from fright and pain when she came to the surface. Mr. De Belleville swam to her and supported her. The explosion had overturned the launch containing the two camera men and tho one containing Mr. Tag- gatt .rocked dangerously. He quick ly rescued Miss Marshall and Mr. De Belleville, who were both suffering from shock and submersion. Mr. Taggatt then rescued the cam era men. who were clinging to the sidea of their launch. Their cameras were lost. The barge.tbao-vras burn ing fiercely, the flames fed by the cel luloid. On Us stern stood the powder man. Mr. Taggatt brought hls launch up and rsked him If he were "Mistook the signal,'' replied the man, who was* in n bad state of nerves. “Thought it was time." he added, as he climbed into the launch. the past. They declare that tbe mob waa rawm weed off leas than half a daaen, no oe of whom wore Wloas- bore peopi io- They do not hesitate to say that tha whale thiag as piaaaed. mtf bare pareMod.hr tha Hlllwma, YAQUI INDIANS DECLARE WAR ON THREE NATIONS Navy Department HeixU Throe War- slUpe to Extend Relief to the Imperilled Americans. ,\N ar on the United States has been 'declared by the Yaqui Indians, ac cording to state department reports. In addition to the Colorado, which left San Diego Wednesday with 600 marines, two other cruisers have been dispatched to aid in rblioving American oettleds in the Yaqui val ley. Somewhere off the coast of Ix>wer California the ramo began snapping hack orders from the admiral, which started the protected cruiser Chat tanooga after the Colorado. All three are destined for Tobart Bay, near Guaymaa. r&ilroad termi nus and seaport in Sonora. Ninety miies southeast of Guaymas is Es- peranza, where an American colony which has successfully resisted at tacks of Yaqui Indians is reported to be again in danger. The Indians, who have declared their independence, seek t-o oust set tlers from land which is said to have been taken- from Yaquis under the administration of Porfirio Diaz. In their declaration of war the Indians included Mexico, because the Mexicans have deprived them of their rich lands: the United States, be cause several hundred Americans oc cupy valuable mineral and agricul tural territory, and Germapy because, during a recent Yaqui raid a German colonist defended hls home with re markable success and ^th great loss to the savages. Ya., tragedy. The shooting took place at ter. o'clock and by noon the townspeople were possessed of their accustomed calm, a seemingly deadly calm whiqh foretold a determination to wipe out the stain which had unwittingly fallen upon them by bringing to speedy justice those responsible. The people did not understand the neces sity for calling out the military com pany, bil| that, brave body of men under Capt. J. B. Doty responded promptly when orders came from Columbia. They escorted Sheriff Hood andahe two wounded deputies to the special ttain. which took them to Columbia, foY there had been some idle talk that more shooting was imminent. The company dispersed, - for there was nothing for them to do. The townspeople were amazed when two automobUeb/N carrying forty r eight hundred rounds of rifle ammunition and seven hundred rounds of pistol ammunition, raced In from Columbia The detail, which brought the am munition, was commanded by Adjt. Gen. J. &napter CaldwelI.\for the re port had been sent to Ooldtphia that the company at Winnsboro was with out ammunition. The cars' were guarded by a detail of men hastily enHsted in Columbia and the aan from,the Capital City to Winnsboro la ir.da 1b oocord.time. The detail returned to Goiumbia whoa they found the situation waa quiet. Several automobiles came from Columbia, but the excitement lasted leas than an hour: In fact, as one citizen said, it was all over before ay one knew whet was goiag on. They best described It aa aosndla* like the popping of ~ t; THE FIRST APPLICATION OF ZENERINE STOPS TRE BURMIM AND ITCBIN6, ALLAYS THE PAIN AND HEAUNO BE COMES POSSIBLE. WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE s per in ho Statistics show that at least forty the blood comes, even though r cent, of- humanity have Eczema knows scatchlng increases the to- some form or other. Though non-. flammation. It is usually worse ak contagious, it spreads rapidly, and is night, sleep is frequently impossibly a very distressing affliction. There and the nerves and general health are several kinds of Eczema, as wet and dry, acute and chronic, tetter, acne, pimples, salt rheum, Itch, ring worm, burning, hives, etc. 'j The success of Zetnerine in com bating Eczema in all of its forms has been absolute sinces Its first intro duction to the public. It is used and recommended by physicians of un questionable renown as a specific agaipst the tortures of this distress ing disease. may be seriously affected. Zemerine is not a “cure all," bat we postively know from experfenca that, if used according to direction*, it will cure any case of eczema, whether of short or of long standing. Zemerine stops itching and acta quickly. Give Zemerine a fair trial and we feel confident that you wHl be one among many who are praising Zemerine. . Zemerine Is sold by draggiatt Eczema may occur as a single tiny everywhere i n two sizes, fifty cents ot. or a number of scattered spots, and one dollar, or will be sent poat- or may even cover the body from J paid on receipt of price by tbe manu- head to foot. But,, whatever Us form,! facturers. Remember, Eczema is ona the most distressing symptom is Itch- of the hardest things in the world to ing. This itching is often so severe treat, and every application yon miss that the sufferer has to scratch until means time lost. WRITE FOR UBERAL FREE SAMPLE ZEMERINE CHEMICAL COMPANY ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROUNA SAY HE KILLED CHILD ATLANTA DOCTOR ON TRIAL ON MANSLAUOHTER CHARGE WAS FATAL Jury Must Deride Whether Negli- geix-e of Georgia Doctor Caused Death of lad While on Operating Table—Witneaaea Testify He L^ft Case for Telephone Calls oa Two Orranlons. Dr. Louis Rouglln, a physician of Atlanta. Ga'., went to trial In the criminal court of that place Thursday afternoon on a charge of involuntary manslaughter, in that his careless ness in performing a minor opera tion on Hugh E. Murray, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Murray, re sulted in the child’s death. Mr. Murray, father of the child, was first called to the witness stand. He testified that Rouglin had said the operation was In nowise danger ous and could be performed in a few minutes In his office. Mr. Murray said because of the positive assur ance that the operation was nothing at all serious he did not go to Roug- lin’s office with the boy. He continued that he was at this place of business on the day of the operation, and received ^ telephone call telling him to come at once to Rouglin’s office. He hastened there and found his son was dead. He testified he asked Roqglin how it had happened, and Rouglin replied k« didn't know. Mrs. Hugh E. Murray next took the stand. Mrs. Murray told of go ing to the office of Dr. Rouglin with her boy, accompanied by the nurse, Evelyn Steinbach, but said she did not witness the operation. Mrs. Mur ray next saw the boy,- after he had been taken Into Dr. Rouglin’s pri vate office, he was dead, she said. "I remained in the outer office dur ing the operation,” said Mrs. Mur- ray. "When the boy was taken into the private office, I asked Dr. Roug lin if everything was all right and he told me it was, and for.nie not to worry. It was probably half an hour later that I was informed my boy Was dead." In answer to questions from Solicf^ tor Dorsey, Mrs. Murray said Dr. Rouglin had asked no question as to the boy s general condition, or as to whether he hqd any ailment of any kind. Evelyn Steinbach, the nurse, gave the most important testimony bear ing directly on the. charge of negli gence and carelessness against Dr. Rouglin. She was employed by Mrs. Murray about two years ago, she said. She said she was not a trained nurse, and never had any experience in the administering pf anesthetics. She was In the private office with the boy and aided Dr. Rouglin and his maid In preparing for the opera tion, she said. Dr. Rouglin adminis tered chloroform in a cone to the boy, she said, and then turned the cone over to her to hold to the little fellow's nose while he talked over Travers Wto* Golf Champtowship. Travers won the open golf- - th e telephone on two different occa- states* 1 Friday "atiernoon^t ainns r nuay auernoon at bhort oiiruo. uciv/j <7 cur upei auuu eym- ^ pletlyl the boy suddenly gasped, and a apparently died within a few mo ments, she said. “1 begged the maid to get another doctor quick, but she refused,'* said the witness. “I insisted, however, snd tried to push her out of tbe room ' ‘Ail right; get another doctor’ This doctor asked Dr. Rouglin if he bed done certain things for resuscitation, to which Dr. Rouglin replied that ha had not; that ha had forKot^u all about that." . - • Tho story at tho tragedy as told by Mina fcaRnbach before the grand jery, van that Dr giving her intimation of bis Into** tlons and without sn ex.-mtnation off the child's physical condition, placed the boy on the table and applied aa anesthetic, giving her the coao through which tho drag was admin istered. The operation itself was Insignifi cant of nature. While Dr. Rouglte was engaged on it. Mlae Steiabocfi said! she nottcod odd movomontg of the child snd csllod hls attention to them. To this, she hr* testified, ho did not reply. Sho said she asked him to got medical aid. but he re fused. While the operation was la pro gress, and while she was holding tho cone to the child’s face, she related, the telephone mng. and Dr. Rooglla left the task, tho instmoeats re maining on*tha child's body, sad an swered tbs call. All tha time sho held the rone to the child** facet Ignorant of Its effocts. Miss Steinbach, continuing, said the operation was resumed, and that after seme time she felt tho little hoy draw n long breath. Thta she fait sure, was his last, but, according to her statement. Dr. Rouglin paid ao attention to It, and not until tea or Mftoen minutes afterward did he ap pear concerned and send for another physician. Dr. Campbell was tho first to arrive of those sum mooed. The nurse declared that she wr.nt- ed to c*ll the child's fnthor, hot Dr. Rouglin refused, and not oatil tho little boy won dead for nearly a half- hour were the parents called. Dr. Louis C. Roughlin has hls office In the Csatler Building, on th^ eighth floor. Ho io of foreign birth, having come to America when m child. Ho took up the practice off medicine in Atlanta following hie graduation from the College of Phy sicians and Surgeons in 1901, whfeb Institution In 190S formed itself into tbe Atlanta Medical College. Prior to his entry Into the medical profeo- sion in Atlanta he studied in New York. In 1908'Dr. Rougl n and another physician organised a sanitarium for' the treatment of tuberculosis.- The Institution was named the Pine Ridge Sanitarium, and wan In operation about eighteen months. Thin Insti tution. which was in part under tho supervision of Dr. Rouglin. was un- succescfu’, and was abrndoned. In the same year Rouglin war brought before the board of censors of tho Fulton County Medical Society to An swer charges of certain matters ealfi to have ocen unethical in the medical profeooion. v At the time of tho dissolution of the Pine Ridge Sanitarium. Rouglin and his partner had some differences which resulted in a split between them. T!’c result was that Rouglin began practice with another Atlanta physician. I FRENCH BOMBS KILL 19 Fourteen Others are Uoamft-tl to Raid on Karlsruhe. Karlsruhe reports via London Wednesday: Nineteen persons we«» killed and fourteen seriously woaz ed while many others were 8li| huYt during the attack on tbia city early Tuesday by a fleet pff French aeroplanes. The people’ remained ,nse of tho acensed becai a open town. Travers Wl JeropwsTr ig . ehampio sions. Beforothe operation was cpm^HiUs. S. J. He made tbe read te score of two-nincty-aeven. McNamara of Boston came a making it in one less stroke. Tons Blockade Now Aheotwto, inea to pusn ner out or tnei_ T*** Hague correspondent _pf i, and finally Dr. Rouglin sold. I ' on<lo ° Timon snyn that tho of goods from Austria and 1 Into the United Staton lo ■ lute. _ ' ■ *