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; THE PICKENS SENTINEL-JOURNAL. ] .. Entored April 23,1903 ftt Pickens, 8. O., na Booniul.olnsp mnltcr, tiuder act of OongrcRR of Rlnroli 3. 1879 C ~~ 1 ' ' . -t ? ?? ! ? ^ \ vol. xxxiv pickens, south Carolina, Wednesday, june 22, h>04~ Nn , \ ^ ... .4M rm.A TTl?.l 1T?? ?T???> A 1M - auu jnuuu xuu niivo 2uwn; ^in use for over 30 year All Counterfeits, Imitatic , Experiment# that trifle \ ' Alotonts and Children?K; ' What is < 'v Qastoria is a harmless s |oric, Drops mid SoothL contains neither Opium, substance. Its age Is its aud allays Fevcrislincss. I Colic. It relieves Teetliii and Flatulency. It assii Stomach and Bowels, gi The Children's PanaceaGENUINE CAS Bears t / C&a&fr I^The Kind You I In Use For \ THMHTtUII MVMH, M I HA\il MOVED : Back to the Ctry building, hats and caps o close out cl My Me; CALL fi I don't ha\; much time a long time IV heard There is ick in leisur And I hopd'll meet th And : ted Trea< ?rr ' I _ *"' SPRI G -- S OUR JEW SH< Iii^Ca** Loa \Y< have ma pajation Ir this s before. Ever) Shoe W; Prijie \ V * I >^1 \rni*>a ' \ Will be ifown and 1> j perfect LIU LIKE PH< I3KHY V nn^ w 'isHMm WUL'TjSm I I 7B Bought, and wblcb has boon s, has borne tho siprnatnro of d has boon made undor his p?rlal supervision sinco its infancy, low no one to decoivo you in this, ins and " Just-as-good" are but .,U1. .. .1 4lw. llanUI. ?<? T M. til i?liu ?;uuuu^\7& tmj juwivib V* ipcrience against Experiment* CASTORIA lubstltute for Castor Oil, Parang Syrups. It is Pleasant. It Morpliino nor otlicr Narcotic guarantee. It destroys Worms It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind tig Troubles* cures Constipation milates the Food* regulates tho vincr healthy and natural sleep. -The Mother's Friend* JTORIA ALWAYS he Signature of lave Always Bought W "W Over 30 Years. ft MURRAY RTRKIT. RKW VORR ?mf. MY STOCK OF GOODS I have some dry goods, shoes anc] leap. I want to make room foi at Market lnd see mk. to get around to see the boys, bul C, at lucky streak, >urer. J. D. MOORE. -liOR? HOE -- SELLING ! DKS arc now coming in in ds. de larger and better precason's business than ever K.. ll.wl k?r ,,o lilt Lilll IJ\. try un. & Patton. ///'//////'/v/////// '/ /'f s 'f / JO ME TO PICKENS per ami sc<* what days YLOR, | photographer ring your folks and have som<' I DTOGRAPHS made. C V i-:i ).\ehi>a \ , ' / V's'////' 'f'y* / / yVS'S'tt's r ^ D*~ n ^;,pi j|?_ HOLE IN BED OF RIVER PACKED WITH BODIES Diver's Ghastlv Find Searching For Slocum Victims. 8EA STILL QIVE8 UP THE DEAD. New Horrors of the General Slocum Disaster Constantly Brought to Light?Corpse Wrapped in American Piag?568 Bodies Recovered. New York, June 18.?A diver who today renewed the search l'or victims on the Slocuiu found a deep hole in the bed of the river practically filled with bodies. Within an hour afti/r the starch was begun eight In/lies had been brought to tbe surface, and when he was forced lo abandon work for a timo. because of the swift current, he stated that between 30 and ~<t) bodies- still remained in the hole. The diver was .searching along the river bottom and had reached a point near tin- foot of thr sloping lawn on North Brothers island where tho bodies of the first victims DIVF.IU3 SKAnCHI NO KOH HODIKS. 9t the tragedy were laid last Wedner, | fay when he found hoy oral bodies ly- , Ing together and at first t In* diver supposed there were no more than halt a dozen In the pile, but ou removing fovoral he found a groat hole in the | . river bed literally packed with dead. I Ho Kays no loss than 30 bodies wll I bo found when the tide again turns i and permits a resumption of work. This number, he sayn. may be Kit i'i 1 exceeded. One of the bodies taken from the water today was that of woman entangled in a large American flag. A Mar ll..> l??o,. ..I" ll. the disaster t?? most carefully colli etoif* datn shows that .">(>8 !><><Ii. .< have been recovered. CAPT SHACK'S STATEMENT. Ropllas to Criticisms of Hie Conduct During Fire. Now York, Juno 18.?Of the money, Jowolry and other valuables taken fron> the (load ii> the General Hlocum disaster OKKrcKatinK nearly $100,- 1 000. much has been claimed from the coroner by relatives. There is one j yaokage, however, for which- no claim I , CAJ'TATN W. II. VAN KCHAK K. I h?s\y<'t boon established. It wan fouumoii the body ?>r a woman at. Ilrnt i supported to bo tbnt of Kva Kruger, but has not yet been Identified. The property consists of ei^ht bank booliK. showing deposits of noar ly $25,000; two or three life insurance polices amounting In itll to about $10 000 or $15,000, deeds to propory In New York and elsewhoro and a considerable amount in bank notes. Tho dt (!:<, insurance policies and bank books are all in tho uamo of a person whyult would Kfitim, was <piite different / n Kva Krugor, but tho coronor ' i?luk the name secret foi )*uii t ,'lharue of Wreckers. I y n fdAi.iJ fe?f the conflict over thai i / -^r*:?r I /, "?rv, , it"1 Kxitorlancos. i..'nnnti\n. 7,i >o wowe tlmn O I'M av0rS '.'ft /r'0 will l>o Toiir ln?t? , ."?h Wnn n '"""ifoiUitvionoo of Mr*. H. II. ' mv*oi), |) /'*/>eiJ Mn. "ForUnnoyenm" j ? WfitoH .V| "r? / red" iiiKir? r ?1>I?" pftin **},iQdttftel, toraa. lt ?n<l Ik>wh 'ibie, jy^'oa, ? ?^a" ned inovitabl?'when 0h,?n<J-ii 1 ^*T6CV f'il'V'.i l?"': th w ;*- > . * r?iho,i\'< >racl>n^ aim ? h.tcrf* disposal of the wreck, the hull ha been takon In charge b ythe distriot al tornoy'8 office In order to collect al the evidence obtainable. Announce ment was made that tho authentic would brook no Interference In thi work. A wrecking company has beei given charge of the hull. Captain Van Schack, who Is lylni at Lebanon hospital with a brokei foot and severe bums about tho hcatl has given out an Interview replylnt to the criticisms of his conduct, i having been alleged that he han th< uvai. i u u iiiuuo jMi.Ti ft t IUU31 places whero it could have beei beached after the llro was discovered ' THE Sl'XKEM SI.OCfM. ric is quinCCl !\S IOHOWS! "1 was in my cabin when snrao on yelled "Fire!' through tlio tube. 1 ra out, saw tlio (lames sweeping ovef tli boat, ran back, waiting livt? ? "ond and then gave the order to ri -i :ihea to North Brothers island p-'id b?ac tlio boat sideways, bellevinJf 'bis v/a our only chance. Ct'&ics Not Infor <ied. "The critics do rioi* low the terr tory. We wore more jhan 2,000 foe ?uiivrr inr lillU) t} 1)1 llie iUVttli ow? and about 2,<>u0 fei fctatti'V Nortl Brothers Island and weifcsifltant I 1 miles an hour. will bo I "A short diKtance to the was the large tug. I had no cholcc but to keep on for tlie island. If I had stopped and turno<J around and gone back to the Sunlcfcn Meadows the chances wore tbat the boat woulc liave been burned to the water's edgt ami tho passengers with it, before wt reached the Meadows. "Even if it would not havo beer burned, the boat, striking the Mead ows, would have backed off again anr everybody on board when they jumpet off would have been drowned In deej water. And if I had ran to the' neclon llie Hronx shore, I could not hav< made fast on account of (he panic or board. Tugs In the Way. "I knew the water was very deej there, and thought the people woulr have no chance to save their llvef by Jumping overboard. The tugs, a any rate, would have prevented m< iroin koiiik hi tnat direction wlthou some delay. "Previous statements havo been t< the effect that the fire was discoverer before the boat passed the Sunkei Meadows." STRANGE CAUSE FOR SUICIDE. Student Feared Hp Would Not Pati Examination. Buffalo, June 18.?Fearing that lit will not pass examination at the stati normal, Maynard Lovell, 22 years old has committed suicide. He locked himself in his room at hi! boarding house and turned on the gas FLORIDA VOTE CANVASSED. N. B. Broward's Majority for Governo Is 714. Jacksonville, Fla., June 18.?Th< state and congressional committee me seporately hero to canvass and re l>ort the vote in the last primary. Tin voie was officially announced as fol lows: For the Senate- J. P. Taliaferro, 24 0C6; J. N. ('. Stockton. 20,01)5. Talln forro's majority 3,361. For Representative in Congress-. Sec ond District? Frank Clark, U.80G; J. M Harrs, 7,330. (Mark's majority 2,47(1 Portland Mine In', dent. Colorado Spring!-,, T^nn., June 18.? Irving Howbert, vie president, Franl (}. I'eck, seer tarytreasurer, am Thomas F. Harris, constituting a ma jority of the directors of tho Port land (Sold Mining company have glv en out a statement against Govorno Peabody for the closing down of thi Portland mine by the militia. ?.The; say he acted without authority of th< board of directors. 8heriff May Out on Bond. Montgomery, Ala., June 18.?Sheril Sim D- Mav. of (!rt>ii?hftw ennntv charged with holding Matt Younfl blood, a half witted nogro, In a condl tion of peonage, was released on bom at a preliminary hearing before Unll <?d StateH Commissioned KM more. Th government chargcft him with worklni the negro after her line had been mitted by the governor. Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen'8 Foot TCnso, a powiler. It otiir painful, smarting, nervoim feet and in 'rowing nails, anp instantly takos fIt sting out of oorns nri<l bunion*. It's lb greiitent oomforhliaoo very of age. Al ten's Foot-Kf ?e makes tight or (i?w shot feet oan. II in a certain onte for ?v*oat I fag, v <}n P'1 tirtiL& Veiling feet Tt&*%fcl, ''V.aM YELLOW PERIL NOW i MENACING POWERS e s. ? Oi Uprising of tlio Ckiucso Is Ro* & * ti 1 garded Probabla. h< \ CZAR DESPATCHES TWO NOTES. - ! 1? 8 o?I ( vuiioiuvi cu mm uncrgctic Measured v' a Must Be Taken by Russia, France j, ' and Germany In the Face of Possi. ai ble Trouble In China. '}' New York, Juno IS A Marseilles e< tologram say*. that General Kiokotch- U off. prefect of Krrlch, arrived there Thursday night on a mission from thy hi czar to tlu; French government and ai tho German emperor, cables the Paris ai correspondent of The Times. The j b general said he was the bearer of an li j autograph I<?ttor from the czar to Pros- P ; Ident l.oubot. and after handing It to n j the president, he would proceed to w j Germany. General Klokotcheff said he did not li come to ask the supo*-' v.vu in & the pending couniCt, as Russia had v absolute confidence in her own (in a I success. V have come," he said "to n ask your country, in the name of tho ' tl engagements which unite us, to watch a closely to the front of China in cas-o ' (; of tin- rising which is apprehi nded. i g an ' In order that you should be ready ' i< I tr .11 nd our efforts." VI, Moral believes tho Chinee tl ,vlll . <"i r " and that .consequently n onei t, m asuros must bo taken h- | 1 {t. . i. 1 ranco and Gt rmany. Af- e I . i it-r publication of the Anglo-Jap- j I jm treaty, a French-Russian note, . w. ntnunicated in which it wa> i p I b'a tliat in the event of Frc*ne < f* tl tron'uoo in China tho two allied gov0 j ernments reserved to themselves the j . right to consider means to secure th' n I (iplVllHP of th/ilr n ' , ? .Iin-imu 1 llt'iu IS. I K tho correspondent adds, no other on- v gagemen* between France and Russia f< in regard to the Far Fast. o i. REPUBLICANS AT CHICAGO. I t ! v |. Na 'onal Committee?Fairbanks and k ti apn?Vlce Presidency. ? ^ f"r - ...?/>iune 18.?Politics, even; tl . not concern a national : w .. in second place today i ?i i>P?%Vtn the great najority of the? dele- e gatus who were in the v"(lv and par,tic- | y | ularly with the men who .came It'Ar Ul I tho city this morr.lng. The greater ' number of them had just two (pics-' n j tions to put tothe iiotci clerk. These sj were: m "Where can 1 check my grip?" and aj the other was "How do 1 get out to p, th.i d^rby?" 01 The rooms of tho national commit tee were practically deserted save for a| a few clerks who were there to attend (| to the necessary work, but tho com- y mittee were conspicuous by their ah| sence. Senator Scott was one of the , Oral to put in an appearance and re- I malncd but a short tinjo, saying as he 1 went out: I o) "You know we decided vestcrdnv to - t?l hold a continuous csesslon u|til we js 4 finished up all contests, and I ret PI marked to the other members of the ^ committee, I don't suppose any of you ' are aware that there will he a big Hj horse race in tills town tomorrow. l } | don't know whether they knew it be'| fore I told them, but they know it | . now. and I thlnU it will tip snmnu-hnl difficult to obtain a quorum, it we ha<l 01 any business 1 at?* this afternoon." Congressman James A. llemenway, 4 of Indiana, made the most speciHe * statement today that has yet been (* I made regarding the desires of Senator '{ ' t Fairbanks with regard to tiie vice i presidency. i c' ' "He will take the position." sai i j *' Mr. llemenway, "but he will not ask 11 for it, nor will ho expn s? a desire for 1,1 it. lit? does not think that there u should be a scramble for the office, n and ho will accept af?.er he has been v selected for it." r "Does that nu-an that when the roll j n of states is called for the presentation 31 of candidates for tho vice presidency ? 1 .. ... v I mat Indiana will not present the name of Senator Fairbanks?" 3 "It meann exactly that," said t ! '' congressman. "Indiana will not pro " sent the name of Senator Fairbanks or a ' any other man, according to thp pros- " " ent program. If tho senator Is nom h inntcd he will take th eplnce and that u is all and I might as well add right here that all attempts to got him lo ' ' make a statement will be fruitless. He will say nothing either way, but If the < 'Republican party desires to have him ! on the ticket, he will aecopt it after 4 he has boon chosen for It. That is " 1 as far as ho will go, and that Is as far a as Indiana will go In pushing his can- 11 dldacy. Of courso, the state takes Its cue from the attitude of the sona- " 1 tor. and the situation I have dcftcrlbt i u B will continue until somebody Is noml- ' c V nated for vice president." Cl Dumont Bolleve sHe Will Win, Now York, June 18.?Santos Dumont, who has arrived from France on * his way to St. Louis, to compete for a ' tho $100,000 prize which has/ been < ? * fered by the exposition authorities, ex- d pressed strong hopes for the success H ' of the contest. The date of IiIk at- n tempt to navigate the air. depends, p 0 he says, upon how quickly tho express e company can seno a:ong ni? airship- s Ten. clays will bo required to put the o machine togother. tl H aiding Kvldcnce. T,V?(h teBtimony in great qnnnity in (in< ^ntly coming in, declining Dr. , iui<! Now Discovery for Consumption h tigliH and Colds to l?e unequnled. A 01 . resell! expression from T. J. MnFnrlnM (i iWiitorvillft, Vs., ssr*ss as example, I.'e \vrit4>?: "T lmd Bronchitis for Mireo yeai*j an<i dootoffed all tbo tir. ;/J<^ \ uHnfK heniiitod. Tbeo I b<v ' . )' - Dr. KjuV? Now Di8Qdvcry/^E?Plftin^ ,. I '.F'tlos Wholly cured ?no.'j)tn^L nf tbo s , fctiv-^y.J curiug all I<un/fl ??H9 J. a 1 Clerk . Connuinption, I* ?" 1 P 118th c*nr\r.in^<-J bv"': fV^SL A>>l>it>t'rfn' SUICIDED IN OATH TUB. harlcs McCoy, Chicago Broker, Kills Himself at Jackeonville. Jacksonville, Fla., Juno 18.?Chnr'.-vs McCoy, a prominent attorney, with fleets in the Atwood building, Ciiiea>. committed suicide by cutting his iroat with a razor in a bath w'.ij at a atol hero. McCoy, it is said, in the last few iys had lost $10,000 by speculating i stocks on Wall street through a loll linn. nir. Aiuv^oy was in .lacKKonvtlH1 tookig after .i suit of John L. Davis gainst the Seminole llurd ltock Fhoshate company. To Judge Ch.tilen-. who was associat:1 with him in the case, he left a lot sr, saying: "During these months the demon of [icculation lias had me m iiis grip, lid 1 am as powerless to r< i ist it as ny drunkard his drink, or any gamier his game. The courhe I am taklg is, all considered, a wise one. ' lease do what is needlul. Coniniuicaie with Mrs. McC.'oy. 'J11G Longooil, Chicago." v.'ii lih" ur m.m'I ill I III* riiUIIl clL I lit J otol wi tp bund .several letters, tofilter with tho folowing that ho had ritton: "Clock jiH't s'liiok r. a. in. in a few linute.s more 1 i! We ready, i! 1 have lie courage. 7 : !."??I am a coward ftcr all. 10:05?Still i listing? () loil, have mervy, the way -I the transresKor is hard, and tin wage of sin 3 death!" Tho i.e.I was undis'iirliod, showinn hat tho man hud not .dopt during the ight. McCoy was said to lie a man of oxmplary habits. FUNERAL GEN. COBRIKOFF. 1uch Interest as to Political Results of Assassination St. Petersburg, .June IS.?A solemn tentorial .>civico for (jenoral Itohrioff, governor general of Finland. ,'ho was shot Thursday at llelsing-j )is and died yeste rday as the n suit i ins wounds., was held at the minisry of the interior today. Much interest is manifested in the oliticai resutls of General ilohriotT's assassination and some of tlie ' 'itmisii senators have arrived here for j tie purpose of considering the subject | 'i'! os.. Tfio papers con-1 in" to 'i i, > matter with irreat r i - mi \ he exception of the. i <!!. <: 11 . isainst harsh nieas-1 '''' "/*. I lie Viedoii;) ! nsists . Fin ' ish nation should not he held responblo for the erimo, and that repressive casures would not only militate ;ainst the situation in Finland, but Fi>lml lr.? tl.n .1 ivjmviiviu mv niivi voio vm III*.: WI1U1U nplrn. "The, necessity for equal, friendly id loving relations toward all naonalitles under the emperor," the iedomosti says, "is one of the plain >neliing3 of history." The Novoe Vremya says: "The Finnish nation at heart reales that Russia is the best guardian r its interests. Itohrlkoff's murder belonged to a class in Finland which always striving to e realty an olijrchy. The # Finnish aristocraey lould cease, once for all. to promote jitation. for Finland enjoys a degree f autonomy never known under JSweisii 1/ ra t (Ill all \ 'oa on h oil Im r k ill r Dt. ??? 0 .N at ? Dl II is a <1. Ii i* a I lie Ir r< l III gurul iMIIIfeVI . i III' S> HUM \tt , orod that prayers he said lor rain nd that holy ikons be carried in proj pssions on Sunday throughout the [>untry. The leaves will he gatherd for use us fodder for rattle. Strike Has Not Materialized. Now York, Juno 18.?A strike! KRinst the Otis ICIevator company J li over the United States and Cairn-, a by the executive committee of thr ! '.levator Constructors' union, has not lateriali/.ed as yot ammiR the comany's employes in this city. Ac ording to the secretary of the union, everal thousand men have quit In ther cities, including St. Louis, Hal liuoro, Washington and Cincinnati. How'* ThU? We otfer One Hundred Dollars Reward >r any oate of catarrli tluiV cannot Ik> ired by I lull's Catarrh euro. K. J. CHENEY & Co.,Toledo,O. We, the undersigned, liavp known F. ('honey for the la*t IB yoi.ru, and bebvo him perfectly honorable in all b wipes transactions and ablo to JAPS SAY RUSSIANS WERE BARBAROUS i They Uselessly Raked Crippled Transport With Shrapnel. NO CHANCE NON-COMBATANT8. I While Hitachi Lav Helpless Hot Fire | Was Poured on the Crowded Dccks, Which, Japs say, Was an Act of Barbarity. Tokio, Juno 18.?11 a. m.?A total of 509 survivors of the Japanese transports Sarin and Hitachi, destroyed 1>> the Russian warships are at southern ports. The Russians permitted G10 noncombatants to leave the Sado, but i day their whereabouts are unknown. Tho Japanese officers and soldier who were detained on boar dthe S;. had prepared to commit suicide, but changed their minds when the Russians suddenly departed. There was apparently no chanco given the noncombatants on board the Hitachi to leave and tho Russians raked the crowded dccUs of the crippled transport with shrapnel. The Japanese denounce this nction as harbarltys indicating the clear intent of the Russians to kill defenseless men instead of a simple desire to destroy the sliips. Planned to Relieve Port Arthur. St. Petersburg, Juno 18.?1:40 p. 111. ?It transpires that the simultaneous raid of the Vlailivostock squadron and General Stakelbuig's nirrch southward wore the direct outcuino of a plan agreed on at .Mukden by viceroy Alex ieff and General Kuropatkln immediately after the battle of Kin t'hou to relieve the tension at Port Arthur. The authorities apparently are satisfled with the result of Stakelhurg's mission., he having compelled the despatch north of d%tachu%ents of th< third .Japanese army, commanded by General Nodati, delaying the siege to that extent, while a raid of the Russian squadron has rendered the further transport of troops from tbo Japanese mainland Impossible. The admiralty has no direct news from the Vladivostok! squadron an has not intimated wnat its further mission Is. The papers are all rejoicing at its exploits, the Novoe Vr< ym? describing the raid as one ;?f n?**- ?elois.. '"-ish and pluck. The war office- ....s received news regarding General Kuroki and the rc-n son why he Is at Siu Yen with three divisions of about .'!(>,000 men and without reserves. Hut dispatches dated yesterday do not mention his ad vunci*. u is ueiicvod Kurojd really contemplated combined operations to out off and pockit Stakellm'but that he delayed too long. It is thought Kuropatkin sent a strong Russian force south of l.iao Vang to meet Kuroki's move. It Is possible that a general engagement may be precipitated in the neighborhood of Hai Cheng. Russian Losses at Vnfangow. St IN tersburg, .lune IS.?1:-}:t p. m. ?About a hundn d men wounded at the battle of Vafangow, including ">.r> >rs, havo reached l.lao Vang. The Russian losses are about 2,000. ral Stakelhurg is marching north, ai 1 road being unable (o transnart than a few thousand men. Sp?- i dispatcher say the Russians at mow had 42 hattaltons againsV apanoso hatallions. Tho Japahad ureal superiority, having than 2(?0 guns. Kuroki Awaiting Results. noral Kurokl's Headquarters in Field, via Fu=>an, Juno I/.? (DeI In Transmission.)?(lonoral Ku Is quietly awaiting tho results ol lighting on tho Liao Tung penin011 the result of which, accord,o a high officer, tho future moveits of the lirst Japifuesu army <oly depend. Tho Russian ro-oc ilion of towns northwest of the anese front Is believed to indicate an to prevent General Kuroki from ctlng a Juncture with the .lapano.so ok on tho Liao Tung peninsula. 'orre.spoiulentfl with General Kurnarmy have boon promised greater rty and have been given per.nis> to visit the outposts of the army. Will Delay Attack. he Foo, Juno IS.?Japanese official? > say the loss of thetransports HIii and Ha do will delay the proposed blned attack on I'ort Arthur. The 'Pal of Che Foo has protested to the Russian consul against the use of wireless teleuranhv between ('ho Poo and Port Arthur, hut tho consul has not mado any iply to tho Tno Tal representations. Fire In 3hip'?i Hold. SrattK?. Wash., Juno 18.?Fire was discovered In the aftcrhold of tho ?t>??nshlp Ohio, tied at Moran Proa.' plor last i.!??ht. The (lames gained much headway btfore the tiro apparatus arrived that It took hours to get. them under control. Although tho Ohio Is listed heavily to port with tho weight of water which has been thrown into her hold, it i? believed she can bo prevented from sinking. Driven To Desperation. Living at an out of tho wav place, roi] mofo from civilization, a family is ofteu driven to desperation In cane of aeouW tj reuniting in Duma, Out", Wounds ll)** ? eto. Lay iu a Kitpply of Bueklen'a> Balie, It'a the ho*l on earth. \ PV i<ena DrCo ? o \ ???mwmm? ?? , 1 ) 200 PERSONS ARE DROWNED. Cuban Village Submerged by Rise o River. Santiago dc Cuba, June 18.?The l I cent fall of 11 inches of rain in 11 j hours accompanied by a hurrlca' ' has resulted in the death of more t t a hundred persons. The u severe loss was at tho villaKe of FJ1 ('obro, where about (10 persons were drowned. The river rose instantly, destroying the lower part of the villoxo. HodioB were carried 8 miles to the bay. Thirty bodies were recovered. Six persons weie drowned at Daiquiri-, M at Rl Canoy and many in the J am Iiitllliiuii; UJUIIll J. 1 lie list IK 81111 Incomplete. All the bridges at El Cobre, several at Daiquiri aiul four of Che Central railroad and miles of track have been destroyed. In the wreck of the relief train at Moron two employes were killed, hut all the passengers are safe. No trains arrived here .rom Saturday to Thursday. and all thr> telegraph lines and cables are interrupted. One hundred and fifty houses were destroyed or damaged here and five persons lost their lives. In and about this city the property loss is enormous at the mines, the railroad and In cattle and merchandise. \ mystery cleared up. Man Supposed Murdered Comes Back to Zebulon. gfl Zebulon, (la., Juno IX.?\V. C. Scott, the printer who mysteriously disap- vfl peared from his room in this city two weeks ago, leaving blood scattered M freely about the house in which he M nan ifsiiicii, nas reiurnod. Ho explains liis disappearance and the marks jH of gore by saying thr.t he attempted to destroy himself by cutting the veins in his wrist, and wandering out tlie woods to die. For two weeks, according to his \ statement, bo has not tasted food, and his appearance boars out his statement. as be is very weak and emaciated. It was generally supposed that a crime had been committed, and ?reat interest was manifested in the matter by the citizens of this community. PANIC IN CIRCUS TENT. 6cats Collapsed During Perforn^^H and Many Persons nj u r VTHeago. June IS ' ?ariy through split) a during th<" p< here. It is ' women ami ous'y injured There wus a In the tent. fled by accidei. crowd. During treasurer disapp* show's money. It |s suppose! to tuf' removal chattahoochl'.' lot Flow Interrupted Un'i'"wiu uasiH Ten Days Before Water OvcrflH Gainesville. Ga., June IS.?tI dam ol thi' North Georgia ifl company was ("tmploterl FridaH nnurlv I..-.. the lnii;.' water Rates wore. elostJH and tho ki >' And mighty ch:H chee was ineresslully delmrnM to tho sea. I'ndor present <fl considerable | it will take from 7 to 10 days for tho huso basin to fill up ami the water to | overflow tho hufte (lain, which is 118 root high A bit; barbecue was served! at Chattahoochee park at noon in honor ol tho event Kxoursions wore run from j Atlanta and joints on tho Southern, and from Koeik1 Circlo, Winder, Mon' roe and other |toint& on tho (iainon| vine. Jefferson and Sonfhoro railroa*.\ I Great crowds came In and ths jity N has been thronged with victors. vja Bribed Secret Oervico Agent. \ .; New York, Jun;? 18 - Charged with ,'*\J bribing a secret service agent, and confe :.sii:g tie.' ohargw to b?? true, C09 Vj ma llanalll. a deputy In the I Georg< \\'. Morgan, sui * ' / V of elections, has been n 1 a His arrost grew out ti inf gation as to naturp 'i?>u Ir* i among the ltnilan woi hUic | street cleaning department. In thu I prosence of witnesses ho in said to have paid the detective $200 for two false certificates of registration. H? was Immediately arrested and ploadod ? guilty before Commissioner Shields. Probably Fatal Runaway. Hlnghamton, N. Y., Juno 20.?Mrs. Rachel Monro, mrther of William H.| Mooro, of Now York, ami J. Ilobnri*] Monro, of Chicago, tho woll Known! capitalist, has sustained what it la feared will prove to bo fatal ln>Jurt?H in a runaway at hor homo In Grpno, N. Y. One arm was fractured iy two places and she was Internally inured. Mrs. Moore Is 85 years of Hor sons hurried to CJreono or 1 train. v Tated. Pane Reno- ^ .IIP 18 Charlotte, N. Clfll , , T ' ?h dlatrlei ot?l^i ocrats of the "from, tod (uJM son Spring* Paffo , man Kobe" ? A (J real lfe_M