11 1 Paragould Soliphone -S' |i
V°L. XXX. PARAGOULD, ARKy FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1921 ■ ~ ~jf0 gg 9
‘ MAN’S CONDUCT
IS CONTROLLED
THROUGH HABIT
Dr. Geo. Tapy, In Outstand
ing Lecture, Speaks Of
Problems Vital To Public
Education.
(From Thursday's Daily Press)
Dr. («eo. Tapy’s lectures continue
in be (.lie big outstanding feature
of tho educational institute, now be
ing conducted in the city. In one
of his lectures today, touching upon
the subject; of habit, tho spenkei
said:
“The purpose of education is a
three-fold purpose. First, it is tier
function of tlit- school to give in
formal ion. Knowledge is power to
day as it ever was. No one can
know too much. Second, the school
should establish correct habits.
Most of what we are we owe to
habit. Character is the sum total
of all we have done. Third, the
School should inspire high ideals.
Information is important; habit.
are fundamental; but ideals are es
sential.
“No one ever performed a great
work without an ideal. No nation
has ever fulfilled ils destiny with
mu mm iMimiMMiiii ^mini'll l .
“The whole is frequently more
than the snin of all its parts. Senti
ment counts. Patriotism is more
than uit idea; it is an ideal.
“The difference between an idea
and an ide;ll is the emotional ele
ment. Ideas are intellectual; ideals
are emotional. Ideas are the guide
to conduct; ideals are the force
that drives to action.
“Ideals originate in action. We
feel as we do, not as we think. By
doing things feelings are aroused.
This distinction is vital in teaching,
l.et's have the children perform the
right thing, then they will develop
the right feeling for the tiling.
"A sentiment for cleanliness
grows out of being clean. We learn
to love work after we have formed
habits of work. Sex morality grows
out of restraint, not out of sex
knowledge. A mother loves her
son more than (he son can love
mother because she hns always
done things for him. A teacher ran
cultivate a child's affection by get
ling him io doing something for
her. The way to win a political
campaign is to get everybody at
work. Working for a candidate
arouses feeling for the candidate.
“This is the key io patriotism. We
will not love our country until we
do something for our country. A
Frenchman loves his country tie
cause he has given his all for her.
N'o mol her who gave her son in the
Brent War berates her government,
Those who contribute nothing are
inclined to criticise the adminls
"The same is true in religion. Re
ligion is :i feeling, a life; theology
Is merely a system of thought. Ite
1 iff ion, not theology, must save the
world. What tile churches need j?
a program of action. Religion grow?
out of action, not out of thought
Ceremonies lead to reverence.
“The Christmas spirit cannot hi
a roused in children hy merely giv
ing them things. They must give ii
order to love. If you want to lean
to hate a man do him tin injury
and you will learn to hate him. Ii
you want to learn In love a man dr
him a kindness and you will lean
to love him. '! his is the essence oi
the teaching of the Man of Clali
lee."
BOD^OFFRANt
YANTIS WILL BE
HERE SATURDAY
Mrs. Frank S. Yantis has receiver
definite Information that Mr. Yantis
horly will reach Pnrugould Saturday
morning on the Missouri Pacific
10. .1. Pearson, president of the Ncv
York, New Haven and Hart fori
Railway, one of Mr. Yantis’ warn
personal friends, personally orderei
preparation of the hotly for sliipmen
home. The funeral will be conduct
id front the Yantis residence oi
Hunt street Saturday afternoon a
four o'clock. The funeral service
will be conducted hy Rev. .1. Mur
ray Taylor, pastor of the Firs
Christian church of this city.
«
IRISH REVOLT IS
LIKE CIVIL WAR
-... —■
By WILUAM A. MALLABAU
London.—:“The great hulk of (he
reasoning multitude of America
are no more inleresied in freland
than they are in the South Bold.''
This is one of the rnanv flat
fooled statements which appear in
a hook just issued under the title
of ‘/The Administration of Ireland.
1920."
The author, who conceals his
identity under the initials "i. 0.,"(
devotes a lengthy chapter to "lre-1
land and America." starling out
with the declaration:
"The Irish have always sought
in a new tend ihai prosperity which
their own country failed to afford
them."
On this topic the author says:
"In the case of America, geo
graphical considerations have in
flueneed the trend of emigration.
Ireland, the western outpost of
Kurope. almost necessarily stretches
out her hands to. America, endeavor
ing to bridge the Intrevening ocean
tier of the old nationality for the
new.
"There can lie no misunderstand
ing on t his point, loathe though
Irishmen may lie to admit ,it. It isi
a natural characteristic of the race)
lo wish to have the cake and eat i
it too, hut in this case the world’s)
j .v »i.» in alumni II.
j “Tli ft citizens* of tlieir adopted1
Slale must he Americans first and
before all things: their allegiance
must he unquestionably to the coun
try of their adoption, else are they,
hut sojourners and scarce trusted
guests. There can he no room in
(he Great Republic for half-hearted
citizens, as she proved so uncompro
misingly during ihe great war.”
The author then goes on to claim
that it is very doubtful whether
the republic as a whole has any
real interest in Ireland. lie states
that agitators, mainly from inter
ested motives and from a desire to
participate in the benefits that
sometimes accrne to those who fish
with a bond of sympathy and un
derstanding.
‘‘.She has sent tier sons out to
the promised land, not perhaps quite
realizing that the price of citizen
ship must inexorably lie the surren
in troubled waters, are the ones who
have always represented themselves
as friends of Ireland.
After a brief history of the efforts
of Casement to inul.e an allegiance
between Germany and Ireland dur
ing the early days of the war. the!
writer states that finding Germany
it broken reed the Irish malcontents
have turned once more to America
as being the country whose popula
tion might lie expected to lie most
in sympathy with Irish ideals.
On litis subject the author says:
”\Vc have one guarantee which
can never fail us: that the only
type of man who can influence
American policy is the man who is
a citizen of the I'nlted States first
ami an irishman incidentally, al
most us u hobby, we might say.
For America the Irish iiuestion is
one of politics only, to lie indulged
in at election times
“The chief weapon of the Irisli
republicans in Vtnericy is propa-i
ganda ami the most important of!
the propaganda societies is the
Friends of Irish Freedom.
“The position of the Irisli repuh-l
lieuns as aggressors iu a war of i
secession h not analogous to that of
the American colonists in 1773. wlioj
were fighting ‘taxation without rep i
resHutaiion,' and who would un
doubtedly have leapt at a far lessi
generous measure of home rule, than
Is contained in Hie present govern 1
men! of Ireland tor* in order to
avoid i lie conflict.
“The position of that section of
Hie Irish people who wish to -cede
is far more approximate in tiiut of
> the t’ou federate States in lSiii
They w ish 10 rebel again; t long
standing partnership, to the detri
ment of both partners toil no one
now will doubt ihc wl-ilnoi of the
policy which held the South by
force to the I'niou "
' In concluding this chapter the
. writer stales that it cannot he too
' strongly urged upon those in Amer
I ica who desire to see Ireland happy
i and peaceful to do thel - utmost
1 to persuade the Irisli people to m
t cept the present act loyally and
- cheerfully and then, by demon ti.it
t ing to the world their cap..< ty lot
L successful government. gradually
s work for such modification of the
- present measure of Home Itule as
1 will prove Acceptable to Ireland the
British Empire and the world
TULSA'S RACE
WAR COMES TO
A SOLEMN END
Ten Thousand Negroes
Homeless As Result Of
Big Fire—Property, Loss
Will Reach $1,500,000.
(t'nitcd Press Associations)
Tulsa, 01:1a., June 2.—Rare wars,
costing nearly one hundred lives
and a million and a half dollars
worth of property, have ended. Ten j
thousand negroes are homeless after]
a file in the black belt. Negroes
of Hie city spent last night under
guard, -flow J. N. Robertson has
started all investigation into the
affair. The best estimates of ca
sualties places the. number at teal
while and ninety black. One hun
dred whites and two hundred ne
groes were injured. Two hundred
Tulsa citizens are attempting to re
lieve the suffering of thousands
of negroes in prison stockades.
Brief-stricken negro women, on u
hunger strike, are crying for word
of their missing children.
(Tov. Robertson has announced
i hat grand jury investigations of the
riots will start at once, in charge of
Attorney Oeneral h'reeling. Several
companies of guardsmen ate to he
relieved at once. AdJt.-lien. Barrett
will leave the city today, and mar
I I lnw Tulns: ■< r*A in ltd ntml i t* i larJ
Several thousand negroes, whose
homes were burned in the riots,
will probably receive no pay, either
for fire or life losses, insurance com
pany officials stated today. Those
officials declared that- in order to be
collectable, fire and life policies
must contain special riot clauses.
DETAI LE D ACCOUNT.
The following detailed story of
the Tulsa fighting is taken from
the morning Little Rock Gazette’s
Associated Press reports:
Tulsa, Okla., June 1.—Race riots
today resulted in the death, of 80
or more persons, including nine
whites, according to ' estimates by
the police, and in the destruction
of 10 blocks of homes in the negro
quarter. Despite the placing of the
city under martial law today de
sultory firing continued during (lie
afternoon, hut the city this .evening
was comparatively quiet. Four com
panies of the National Guard under
Adjutant General llarrett are on
duty.
The reported death list grew all
day. At noon the chief of uollee
notified Governor Robertson at Okla
homa City that the total was 7f>. Of
the nine white men known to have
been killed five have been identi
fied us follows:
Homer Cline, 17, Tulsa; Cleo Shu
mut/), 24. Tulsa; Emmett Uuekiey,
35, Leroy. N. Y.; Carl D Lotseisoh.
Randall, Kan.
Man previously identified as F.
M. Maker, Havilund, Kan., believed!
lo be Normal GillarU. Texas.
The trouble started last niglu
from the arrest of a negro charged
with attacking an orphan white
girl and subsequent attempts of
negroes to rescue the arrested man.
Comparative quiet prevailed in the
later hours of the night, hut at
daybreak a group of negro houses
were set afire and the city fire
men were prevented from fighting
the flames.
Armed white men then formed
a circle about the negro section.
For several hours during the
morning parties of negroes and
whites faced each other across rail
road tracks on which could be seen
several slain negroes.
With tlie early arrival of Adju
tant General Barrett and a machine
giin company from Oklahoma City,
u semblance of order was restored.
Several t hous-and n-ogmes ..were as
sembled at Convention Hal), the base
ball park and the police station
and there guarded Orders were
issued for The disarming of all per
sons not belonging to the guard
or especially deputized.
Detachments of the National
Guard were scull, red ahout the
city at strategic points, especially
about the negro quarter, where 10,
••00 to 13.000 negroes make their
homes. Nearly half that number
are under guard
Dirk Bow land, the negro whose
arrewt led to the disturbances, was
[removed from the city to a place
not unnotinred Officers, declared
he would be given a speedy trial.
Prompt medical attention was giv
en to the wounded, negroes as
well as whites, ut local hospitals
and dressing -i«lioit«. Civic organ)
gallons and eitp/ens who volunteered
their services jeured for the negro
refuges, to wjhom ire water and
sandwiches were **rved through the
day. Special nt lent ion was given to
(he aged and infirm, and n rail
wax sent to nearby town* for
available nurse
Following I he firing of the flrxi
shot last night at Sivih and Moulder
streets, the fighting spread to vari
ous parts of the city, including the
business section At time *,000
armed white men were reitorlixl
to have engaged the negro*
lla 11 road stations were the cone*
of several encounter- and a number
of casualties occurred when train;
.were fired upon Women and chil
dren huddled together in the sta
tions. In addition to ihe negroe
under guard nt Convent Ian ilall
and elsew here, jt negroes were m id -
prisoners in tldr city jail
In a fresh nut break in the c\
treme northern end of the negro
quarter, .Mrs. S A (illinore. while
was shot in* Hie left arm and side
She was standing on the front pot.-h
of her home when he was shot by
a negro, one “of a score or more
barricaded in p church.
Hundreds of armed while men
were rushed to Hie district in auto
mobiles.
At !) o'clock 2,000 negroes had
gathered at Convention Hall titular
guard. it wad filled, as was also
the police station. The remainder
of those gatherd tip being taken
to ihe. baseball park, all under
guard.
Detachments of guardsmen were
scattered throughout the city pre
pared to meet all emergencies with
machine guns ready for action
Hoards surrounded the armory
while others assisted in rounding
up negroes and segregating I hem
in the jail, Convention Hull, base
nan park anti other places which
had been turned into prison camps.
The first attempts to fire the
negro quarters were .made when
two houses used by more than f>0
negroes as a garrison was set afire.
Efforts of the Eire Department to
lay hose were stopped by a crowd
of aVmed white men. The attempt
to destroy the negro quarters by
fire was resumed five hours luter
when almost simultaneously fire be
gan to burst forth from the doors
and w indows of frame shack.s Soon
dense clouds of black smoke en
veloped the location, i'nder cover
of t lie smoke screen armed men
in motor cars and afoot threw
a cordon about the place where
the negroes were stationed
As the fire enveloped the houses
negroes were seen to dart out from
flaming doorways with upraised
hands, shouting: “Don't shoot.” As
they dashed through the smoke
they were ordered to surrender and
quickly were removed to the prison
camps.
Throughout the morulug loug
lines of negroes streuined westward
along the streets leading to con
vention hall. .Many wore their
night clothes aud were barefooted.
Their sunken eyes told of the sleep
less night and their ashen luces
bespoke gripping fear.
Men, women and children carried
bundles of clothing on their heads
aud hacks. The articles they saved
were varied. Mere an olil woman
clung to n Itible; there a girl with
disheveled hair carried a woolly
white dog-tinder her arm and behind
trotted a little girl wiih a big wax
doll.
Hut all those who came to con
vention Hall were not noncomba
t-antfi. Repeatedly grim-faced men.
heavily armed, whirled up to the
big hall directly from the scene of
fighting under a big hill on North
Greenwood. With them, closely
guarded, were negro prisoners cap
tured with gnos} during the fray.
Negro domestics were taken from
their qunrters anil moved to the
hall park.
ANOTHER VERSION.
Tulsa, June 1.— Martial law pre
vailed in bullet-swept Tulsa this af
ternoon, with order restored under
the grim throat of four companies
of war-manned state troops. Twenty
hours of desperate race rioting had
destroyed $4.DO0,000 worth of prop
eryt and razed the entire negro
section.
The city. blood-drenched and
blackened by incendiary fires, whs
beginning to take care of its dead,
believed to be at least 100. Nine
whites were shot to death, while
90 negroes are known , to be dead.
MaJ. Charles W. Daley, chief of the
Police Department, this evening es
timated the dead at 17a. He be
lieves that many negroes were hurri
ed to death when their homes were
swept by fire.
Two thousand negroes have f)e*
from the city as a result of f ice
race rioting which Jteld the city in
t
I'~ *r'P ia'e la - night and through
ihr early hours this morning.
Itnwn broke In Tulsa this morn
in* with the city an Inferno of
race hatred A night of terror,
marked h\ the rush of armed men
through the sireets and frequent
flashed h| frenzied whiles and
negroes, brought a steadily mount
lng death list and increased vio
lenre
At noon t inventor Cohort non is
sued the order by telephone from
Oklnhom.i City Tin armed humid
which hate been roving lliroug.h
the city have been ordered dispersed
All person- not deputized as special
officers were ordered to disarm by
MnJ. T. I) Harrell
While comparative quiet reigned
this morning after the frenzy of the
earlv hours had Keen cooled, there
Is sporadic firing. M< altered filing
win- bettrd in various parts of the
city late this afternoon
The mil of i he race riots can
only be estimated Nine while men
are known to have been killed With
the black belt" -till smouldering,
searchers have been iinahlc in ( heck
all of the casualties
The fire which raged in the
negro eel ion all morn in. wa- toil
fined to thal district, although while
residence’ section: were imperiled by
the flame
The negro section of Tulsa, lying
in the northeast part of the city,
roughly forms it letter ’ I..’’ extend
lng a quarter mile long east and
west, and from a half utile to a
mile north and south It is cstimul
ed (hut uhoiit la.tittrt of the |:!.mm
negroes in the eitjr live in this area
State troops under Adjutant lien
eral Darrell arrived this morning
nnd immediately strung cordons
throughout the city in Hie affected
districts and began the work of
rounding up ihe negroes. The
trno|»s were aided hv armed while
men.
Convention Hull wus being used
as u stockade and more thun 2.Him
negroes were eon filled there under
strong guard The Jail, baseball
park and other places also me being
turned into prison camps.
The race war broke out last
night, following the arrest late yes
terday of a negro charged with an
attack on u white girl.
The negro was taken to the court
house and later placed in Jail, which
lis on the upper floor of the county
building. Seven distinct engage
melts marked the progress of the
race war from Its outhrea'k lust
night until noon today, when the
last engagement was reported
The first shot was ftred at in
o'clock Tuesday night in the street
at the norner of Sixth and Boulder,
when 2ft# armed negores. who had
been parading the streets on foot
and In motor cars for an hour, and
a great crowd of white- formed
about the courthouse Step-, nearly
all of whom wwr. unarmed The
negroes had paraded past the court
house repeatedly apparently In the
belief that the white intended to
lynch the negro accused 01 the ...
tack.
As the minuter, passed the white
men obtained a few guns and h. v .n
to assume a belligerent altitude
Finally a verbal alter at ion t„
tween the faction- begun Su.t.o
ly a shot rung out and In .ml,
the firing became gen. ral ..>.«« <
crowd tu'tthcrpd n ha i. t . »♦
!*he armed negroes bagjit i r
! • hoir guns on the fle.-mg
'I he attack this morning »tnii u
lo the hlark Itrlt," who
.screams of terror- trick.ii
[were heard uhove the -lotinii ..t
[firing uud the shout- of th. mm.
Frenzied hands of white- wet,
cleaning negro.- out of n..
The negroes w ere fleeing i, t. ,,.
or surrendering by the *cor. it. ; ... i
the advance of the whit, ,.ul| .. j
ditions were growing .. ., i
hourly.
Houses were entered ot..
time; women were ordered mi.
slreets, and the unu who r,ti.-.t
surrender immediately * .. j
down
The fire, started by molt, of |
ing •hltes. destroyed alum t it.,
entire negro settlement ..t t ..in
homes. The city Kite {tepartni* ..i
which responded wtien th. i>,
first broke out. was aid to i,.... j
been driven away by moh. ..t .. I
1 be rioters assisted obiter- ..n.ij
deputy sheriffs in an effort to »v,.]
the white residential district
A military comm is. ion . |10,. .1
of seven city official., nntl to,
men to pass upon the ca .•
16.000 negroes held under guard
in improvised prison .amp .... 1
formed hy Mayor T it KV1,„ I
Chief of Police tiustafsou with • ■
approval of fioneral Marrett
A molly assortment of guns r.
zors. knives and ammunition - ,tt. .
from the negroes was mitfi,.,
Charges are heing filed again-'
hegroes found earrying arms
A touch of modern warfare
•
WORKERS WILL
ACCEPT LOWER
RAIL SALARIES
Union I leads In Chicago
Say I welve IVr Coni Re
ductions, Though Unjust,
Will Not Be Contested.
t United l'r. s A sseem I Iona)
Chiongo, .Inti.' L* Although rail
way workers Hie emnilry over feel
Hint tin- twelve per relit eifl in
wmr. ni Hu lime e nnjnnt, iliry
have I'tinehnled, relneeln ni ly. In nr
• pi ilie rednelions I.eatiers in un
uni mill ; deelnre Hull I lie\ have not
lieliii'd any appi ceialile rills ill their
t.ruern hill., Inn the worker, real
Dial a nlrike would nol inePI
with piililie approval, and pi area
would lie ea dly filled from ttin ranks
>f the Iim mployril Tliey feel, also,
dial III lour, h Jealousy oilier unions
would ion nppori them
HOPE or TRANSMUTATION?
Setaei ol Hie “Philosopher’s Stone”
Still Kohls Interest, Says Dr. lleni.ien
Whether or 001 base merits ran
ie ehalir.ed 10 gold i lilt an open
lUeitinu. aeeordiiie. In Hr. Ira Uem
ell. latnrrihi. I'lole .or of Uhoin
stry at Johns Hopkins University.
Uor eenluries aleheinlsts sought
he • a ian of II'aiismiUation, and in
later year, il lias been the fashion
in riilienle their of fori n as Itnpossl
Hle and their elallllS willioul foun
tailon. Now l)r. Uemso.n announces
rial ilie whole <|iic .Don tins become
in open one. anil (hut this hap
•nine alnnil through I he work ff
■iii William 11:• in ey on radium.
In an address to the Maryland Sec
tion at the Amoriran Chemical
Society it the k'nginoers' Club it)
Baltimore the other even! tig, Dr.
Remsen said:
'It is probable that many workers
will experiment in this field, and
It is fair to predict that some time
«>me one will succeed Whether It
will evei be possible to transform
diver « any other metal into
told, no one can a> In tiny caso,
tie stihjei i i well worth inx’estl
fating. and it is obvious that we
iliall never know Die outcome with
nit a great deal of careful researc.lt.’’
Dr Kemseti s subject was “Per
<oii.il KeniliiiKience of Sir William
Ramsey He had been intimately
tconainted with the distinguished
■cienti t who died some rears ugo.
Xmnng 'iMl“ 'reference:; to alchemy,
i. relatCl i.i undern deuce, Prof.
Rem sen Irtld how Prof Ramsey bad,
In fact too ml ih.ii Die emanation
from radium gives helium, and, as
both rudiii i i and helium are ele
ments he pointed t*» i hi : as a e.ute
aI transmutnlion
Hu William uiidei iiNik other i t
in rle.< t|t j|ih this do< ovefy. Su ill
Dr Rem > tt and while on a visit
to this rotinirv got tit touch wit It
i max v» h«» ' to hav(< ll»»*
|*»war It* «‘h »»»*»* »lv**r iHln gold
i 1 ■ i i •» i4mii.
*<• a fronl l h#
him II hrlt« mI .iM Hr lt*ftt*#a.
i hat h** hah nhtMia«<t a Unit* II*
ihium from * «iyfw»r Nl th# f#a»iH
wa*- Hoi iMk(irtnt'<1 Sir Willmivi'ri
aifxi ||Mr**v#f Mioihlh# h»|
rally io« n<l h *» fc*!n*f iha* M»«*
STARVING POIfi
TURN ON FRI
ir«lu4 IN«M UMhftil
Mm» S *r% iHg
fh*t*Hfe |«i<U#|i lit* (mvr iiMtini *»tt
yr*h«*h s«44i*f» with th* ha nf{
tnaay li%«* if ** r**«Niri«4 hi Mil
iuwiu a »m4* »4 hm at» IVihw
a h'rfarh »•**♦»!* Inert tag It
Kighiing h.» *i«mi t»r**Jir* amt at I
Hmtfh*a trt vmni P>hm t »a4 ii#»r •
Cot ton Chh Away Irlui4
Wa-hiaa(<*n Jaa# t faatMiaii
of thr r<M *®i t m*|» #i May 241 a a**
Ih# natm (Hut fh# figaraa war# I! |
*' a*HMi it a ha
rf|M*rt*tt that *t*w* of tktmm war#
‘arrylng »h froggy r*rtii<* Math *u«*ft
mu arr uaah hy oil frail hUMtiNi
ms FATHER
AFTER SEARCH
OF MANY YEARS
1
James Young, Now Con
nected With Missouri Pa
cific Railway, Tells Intfel*- J
eating Experiences.
Janies Young of si. i.oni amt
'♦■He Hod, eaine |,o Pai'agould yee
I••i-fljiy morning anil in (lie guest ot
hia I'alher. George it Young. Tfan
la I lime tlm old ft.-nllemaii sfltv
his son. the latter Wit. only nine
or Ion years old. Ninel,eon years
have intervened dine then, and now
.lames is a grown man who for A „s
long lime has henn 011*1 in the world
on hia own logs, doing a man's |
nnri and fighting hia own battles.
(leorge H Young, the elder, is a
native Greene countinn, lull, mnvbd
with hia wife and young non to
Hlonmfield. Mo. When (he lad WflA 4
lour years of age, lie ealne to Paro
gould. The mother and eh rid lattor
moved to Campbell, Mo., and whllb a
there the mother wrote lio Mr.
Young, who went lo Campbell add
made a short visU. Hemming to I
Paragould, he found, later on. that
his wife and non remained tn Catr.b* **|
hell huii three, or four weeks altAr I
his visit, and from that time oh
ill Hnees of thorn wore lost, .lames f
was between nine and ton years f
dd when Mra. Young left Campbell.
The young man stated yestei
til at afer leaving Campbell, he SI
hfhvrnother went to Morehouse.
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BROUCH GRADUALLY, 1
REGAINING HEAU||
»•••• imu* i' —Mlt)f
friend. of ii.niter (!o vcrnor •
II liriiiir.li arc railing lipoil it JE
lu rc uicii.v on Scot! «tmt -|n
' 'i i*i r.-Mirn from the hod*
tnial ami Im recovery sufficient n S
permit callers Governor Broufll J|
timl friKiueni icispac.j during hlii lJ
long il.m and severul timea hid
life v as almost despaired of. mR.9|
me.. ulil of ilio highest type ftt^tl 8
fi"‘»i detuied nursing on the pwt ©t ®j
Mr- linmgli, together with m
vuslliy given tiini at a critical ,p*k‘,3||
luii of hln illness by the transfusidn *|9
..f ■ large i|uanti!y or healthy blood, -J|
*n <n li> Im brother, have been mm
■ Sliae „f Having his life. His rocotf- S
erv is almost miraculous He Is stM.flB
ver* weak and greatly enumciAtdf. Bl
htvnig ii ennsiderahle weight, hilt
his appetite is good, hln interest lit |a|
affaire Muatiatad amt his outlook fj£
upon the future liriglit and choaffiil. JB
lt« in a hie to walk shout the hou||i, aV
although he is urged to he egtreoal*
Iv careful mu to overexert
cirength ||«> it now Confident i.hi^ aB
III I* lew more months he will haftk >?1
regained his wanted strength and Vl*||
AMERICAN KILLED jl
BY MEXICAN GANC j
I (tali mi t»raaa Anso.-tstlonal
MrtICO Pity, June 2 -Klmtr M
Mu* huiiaii an American, was recMtfaiM
h hilled by banditti north of TaM^fe
•“ fcnu » works r Yankee wattn4fH^|l
ft e vtevi. jn government has jji JB
uouucrst i hat severe puniattfUMB
will •»# meted out to ths nmf4>flfd Igj
w tu-n * aptured Kucbanan. wat
pioyod on a ranch