The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 9

daily fioaytotnew' Orleans; Wednesday. june ih, isoo. 9 STATES. 3 ST. OF INT Picajiiae's dorps of Ooirespondeats.

Orer tt Lnchlnp In 'r i Protest Against "-31, Jew 2el i Dael la Texas Carolina le g-islatnre la Session. L. June 12. Colonel of Wrtt Baton Rouge. sad reported everything TpW- A number of the -nlnntatlons near the recent lynching have failed Vrk.

bat this la due to tear. ptner cause- A soon as Lr will not be disturbed they a ta wwk as usual. The last Blchanlson, the negro fugl- ar Pride, in toe norm of this parish. "Vsr tilled city last 1 1 1 nman Otis Torrler. The ne- mparatlre stranger, and whs 1 of complicity In recent burg-ricg the night the polioevcailed sad-found him absenh They Porrier returnea.

taxing up jli the yard. The negro later ou enter the yard through a and Porner called on aim Tie regro dTew his pistol, where iwi'irpman anot mm in tne fatal result; police Jury and It was a lively meeting, i bf disappointment' on the part of aspirants to office. Tbe resetted as follows: For presl- VoarhM. ifirin wara; cierk. 7 0150 per montn, Jonh -with fAi per IVBurdea, and constable, at -Mi E.

F. Bcharp. jti Monroe Protest jpiut the Xew City Charter x. Jne 12. The citizens of 4 X.aroe.m In mass meeting last zht thi purpose of entering tbelr tlMt certain provisions of the A new.

charter for Monroe, which will infringe on their rights. I Hood was elected chairman Create Faulk secretary. After If Hood, Jethro Moore, I Eirrott, fW. A. Strong, Charles jt Monroe; L.

N. Larche, J. B. uut ethers tbe following resolu- iwtrt idopted: ta senate Dili ro. 3, now (ui me souse of representatives, i lit measures that are detri- i.

to wwa ei west Monroe and ti of Oaachlta. i provides that are grant the dry of Monroe coatrol all bridges and ferries along the Ouachita uiee miles above and below tbe A tat dry of Monroe. It further Monroe have tbe ris-ht of ffrerall dairies and slaughter. ene mue or tne city limits, provides that the cltv of Mon- fanarantlne Jurisdiction and to establish pestbouses any- jam miiej or tne city or rartner provides that tie frtut Mcnro rhe rle-ht of i et60 feet 7 one of the i ta tne town or west Monroe. Je provisions.

If enacted into i la triage on tbe rights of West J- me parisn oi uuacmta would jEHcyf the city of Monroe for ocame; therefoie, be It I by the citizens of the town woe, In inass meeting a-. we enter solemn protest wefef 'the above provisions In the charter or the city Be It further That the charter be so compel Monroe to estab-mtaeoses, slaughter-houses lie tostltutlons east of the laside of the city. Be it fur- the charter be so i that-- the city of Monroe will ay right jurisdiction over river. In tbe town of West "jr wrrUa of Ouachita, and that Moaroe'i jurisdiction over the it only inside the city it further Tit the bill be amended so of Monroe cannot exercise oi qoarantine except inside the dtr of Monroe, unless by the police Jury of the rafther" 5 Tht the city of Monro PinsdlctJon the middle of 4 1iIWf eept In the traffic '1 her Jurisdiction on that bridge the West Monroe end ot the Wands. Be it further Tht this meeting ask the i to appomt a committee to go look after the inter- ton of West Monroe." Wnnmlttee was appointed f-itoaEo by th city council: W.

A. StTOUg, 'l rh G-B- Haynes, H. U. 5. Herron.

J. B. Simpson, W. I Hood. MASSFIKLD.

'n t.lMaRalleld Female CoUese. 1, June 12. Dr. John T. president of the tranees -of Female hag -been a busy one at Tat board, of trustees met 1 the-regfgnatlon of Bev.

J. president. Dr. to resign on account fl00? ot appreciation "law by Dr. Sheppnrd were was elected 1i Ansoclatlon of Vlv? C011 Hall at 9:30.

Lwa re-elected presl- iu.zn'. ecretary. Hon. a fleliterea a very though t-; wwUtion. Mm.

Idc- a romig ladies. i It evening was Tery Misses Br owaras. Wafer. hrAJg! Paper on the glorified the nineteenth Si 7 awn i 'J a16 MoWerr3ra century. Five of them.

Misses Mlddleton. Keith. Nelson, Pbllllpsand Snlles. read papers on southern authors. Miss Ray Scales read a poem.

MUs Willie Mc-Knight read the class prophecy. There will be a grand concert to-night In College Hall. To-morrow will close the exerciser. Prof. Nicholson, of the State University, will deliver the annual address.

Annual GREEXSniRC. Concert of Norvllla Col legiate Institute. Greehsburg, June 12. The annual concert of Norvilla Collegiate Institute. iook place in the this renowned Institute last night at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. John Krclier hud charge of the musical part of the programme, and this fact is enough within Itself to pronounce the concert a grand success, for she has a wide reputation as a talented musician. A special feature of the occasion was a song. "Pretty as a Pink." by Master Joe Silman and Miss Nena Thompson, which brought down the house. Une Mnvpoie drill by several young men and young ladies was.

heartily applauded. A pantomime. "The Voice from the Woods," was Indeed very beautiful. The sfar feature, of the occasion was an Maids' Convention." which created great merriment, and was cheered to the echo. Much credit Is due Prof.

Morrison and his daughter. Miss Etta, for the able manner in which they have conducted the affairs of the institution the past season. I ALEXANDRIA. Improvement Bonda to be Advertised for Sale. Alexandria, June 12.Tbe board of aldermen and bond committee met Inst night and will have another meeting to-night.

At the meeting last ulfht It was decided to advertise the sale of the improvement bonds to the amount of $73,000. Scaled proposals will be received until June 27. The bids will be opened at a meeting of the bond committee at 4 p. m. on June 27.

For the sewerage system sealed bid's will be opened on July 10 before the bond committee aud the public. With each proposal lO per ceut of the amount bid must accompany in the shape of a certified national bunk check. The bonds will run for forty years, with privilege of redemption In twenty years. All bids should be addressed to tbe mayor. Tbe completion of tbe sewerage system will be celebrated in October, aud the first city In Louisiana to have a complete sewerage system.

LAKE CHARLES. Cards Oat for m. WeddiiK-Lail Sunday's "Meetlngr of JHonor Lake" June 1Z Cards' are oit announcing the marriage of Miss Birdie C. Hall and David D. Smeaton, of Houston, at the home of the bride's parents.

Lakeside; Tuesday, June 19, at 9:30 a. m. Miss Hall formerly resided in Lake Charles and is well remembered here. The burning of the slab elevator nt the Industrial Company's mill, at Vinton, this morning, caused intense excitement, and the immense plant narrowly escaped destruction. lesterday Chief of Police Dees ap pointed Officer JenT Lyons to act In the capacity of health inspector, but after a service of twenty-four hours the health board dropped him.

The cause for the action is not exactly known. A conflict of authority between the city and board of health at this season is to be deplored. In the meeting or nonor oetween Messrs. Jordy and Fatjo last Sunday the decision was awarded to tbe former on a technicality, and the principals shook hands and declared all grievances at an end. ABBEVILLE.

Civil District Court In Session Kevr -Officers Sworn In. Abbeville, July 12. The civil dis trict court Is in session, having convened yesterday with Hon. M. T.

Gordy, on' the bench. Several very important cases are to be tried this week, among which Jndge Gordy is recused, having been retained before his election as Judge. Sheriff J. O. Hebert made his bond to day and then took the oath of office, There will be no change in the sheriff's office, as the sheriff succeeds mmseir.

Ell Wise, who was re-elected parish treasurer br the police Jury yesterday. promptly gave bond In the sum of $20,000, ana continued in tne uiscuurge oi lue duties of his office. There being bat very little business before the police Jury, that body ad journed this morning nntll their next regular meenng. loej, uowctci, looked the fact that they will have to meet as a board of reviewers before their next regular meeting, which will be the second Monday in July. Ram Dreyf nss L.

M. Carter and J. Jordan. V. Ht'STOX.

Bonda Voted for Municipal Ink-provement. Boston. -June 12. By a good majority the property holders of Boston to-day voted a 5-mlll tax extending over a period of 4e-n years, for the' purpose of floating 25,000 worth of city bonds for the purpose of establishing a system, of water works and elecaxic light plant In the town of Ruston. noiHA.

Tlte New Police Jury Organised. Houma," June 12. The newly-elected police Jurors of the parish of Terrebonne qualified and organised to-day. The following officers were elected: Alex McCol-lrm. president; F.

X. Bourge, clerk; Ulysses Adoue, fond inspector; AHdore Guldry, oyster commissioner; F. B. Wright, treasurer, and J. B.

Boudreaux, Inspector of' weights and measures. POINT-A-LA-HACHE. New Officials Qualify. Polnt-a-la-Hache. Jnne 12.

The newly-elected officials of Plaquemines parish received their commissions and qualified to-day before Judge Robert Hlngle. Clerk of Court A. P. Albertl has retained" bis- same aepnty, Mr. Louis Hungtlngton.

Also Sheriff F. C. Mevers retained P. E. Barry, who has been a most efficient chief deputy.

The police jury will meet and adjourn next Saturday. If MISSISSIPPI. VICKSBIRO. Insurance Men in Session Henry's Majority for Congress. Vickisburg, Ml June 12.

The agents of the various insurance companies doing business In tbio state from the various cities and towns are- In session iu this city, it being the annual meeting of local agents of tbe state. Tbe state local agents met in this city last year and organized by electing Mr. C. H. Campbell, of Winona, chairman; Mr.

James K. Moore, of this city, secretary. The object of tbe organization ha nothing whatever to do with the rates. Its only object is to exchange ideas as to the manner of doing builuesu as local agents. The following local agents aud special agentd from various points are attending the meeting: J.

F. Miazsa, Brookbaven; C. H. Campbell, Winona; Austin Barbour, Yazoo City; T. H.

James, MeCouib Clcy; Kd i'erger, Juckmou; Uvorge neatly, lireenvihe; Bell Hebron, Greenville; it. L. Alexander, Jackson; Dana Uluckmar, Columbus; J. H. Johnson, Ciarksdale; i'U.

Montgomery, Edwarus; E. C. Stockdale, Atlanta, Kaltred Kreth. Hinuiug-ham, Villiain Haynes, Atlanta, Ua. Special agents: A.

A. 'elle, 1. L. Lavt and W. B.

Klein, of this city. The body Win probab.y ba In sesiou to-morrow. Tiie meecing is beiug held in Masonic Hall. Mr. Charles A.

Sleard, of New Orleans, wtio had the contract for putting up the beautiful arcade at the passenger depot of the Queen and Crescent nynteru in ibis city, lett for bis home in New by the 4ro0 p. m. having the work, it a most des.raole, useful aud beautiful Improvement. The arcade Is of the most permanent character, being all iron. President Harvey, la tne last year, has greatly improved tbe system.

This (the Third) congressional district Is concedtd to Henry oy ia majority of -iue telegram was re ceivea to-aay: ureenvilie, June 12. Hon. Pat Henry, Vlcksburg: ion have my most nearty congratulations on your mngnlti ceni victory. u. (j.

UL Ml HUE IS. doubtful prefer, The. 5 CENT; JCIGAR is oi pure Havana filled: Cigar ft Is worth trying, KOEN QiitrAutbfi destroyed by fire last night. Nothing was saved. insurance.

5. Medicines 7 INGESTION? ''-22 with-, TROUBLE? tr RETETTIOX of iGH DEBIL- SCHIEDAM L1PPS Pure-a MEDICINE -Oil! riTtTES. a DONALDSOSVILLE. The New Police Jnry Inoticted Into Offic. Donaldsonvtlle, June 12.

The ma- ority of the police Jurors elected at the last general election met to-day at the courthouse and were sworn In by Hon. J. Fernand Fernandez, deputy clerk of court. The five members, sworn In are: J. E.

Klos, L. W. Armltage, J. Buaisey Puke, J. M.

Ourso, and Joseph Maurin. Hon. John C. Klos -was unani mously elected president. The next pres ident Js one oi Ascension oig sugar planters and secretary of the Reuss Planting and Manuf artnring Company, and a prominent Democrat.

J. Rumsey Duke was chosen' president pro Mr. Duke a leading merchant, an extensive real estate owner and a prominent Democrat. Captain Prosper. Landry was reelected secretary-treasurer- Captain Landry has been elected to the same posir tlon since the ascendency of the Democratic party in Ascension parish.

CROWLEY. Tne of tne New Police JTury: CroTvieyy June -12. Tne newl7-elected police. Jcrj qt-allfled and met today and elected the following officers: B. B.

Clark, re-elected president; O. Howard Brooks, and Martin J. Audrna, treasurer. 'The governor appointed and commli-sloned two additional police jnrors under the act of 188. but the police jury re-, xnsed to allow them to sit.

Legal proceedings will be Instituted to test the right of tbe police Jury to thus pass upon this matter. SBREVEPORT. Officers ot tne Commercial and Industrial league Elected. Shreveport, Jane' 12. A meeting of tne hoard of directors of the Commercial and Industrial League was" held; to-.

night in. the city balL at which officers were elected a follows: President, h. C. Allen; vice presidents, J. B.

Ardis1 and Dr. J. P. Scott: secretary, Delay C. Scott; treasurer, W.

Bnversdorfer; committee. H. JX Iajne, W. Mabry. B1LOXI.

Teneheri Elected Meeting of tne Board of Aldermen. liiioxi. June 12. The board of trustees of the Biloxl public schools met last night and elected the following teachers for the ensuing session: J. H.

Owing, principal; Leslie Partridge, first assistant; Miss Hose Andrews, Miss Alice Tracer, Miss Mary Armstrong, Miss Marie Brooks, Miss Edna Holley, Miss Kate Austin. Miss Marv I.aok nnd iiootn. lwo vacancies await applicants. -o cuange was maae in the salaries except that of the first assistant, whose salary was increased S25 a month. There was a meeting of the mayor and board of aldermen last night, at which the sanitary condition of the city was discussed and steps taken toward its betterment.

Also the bids, which were made- for the building of the bridge across Back bay. were returned to the bidders, because-the secretary of war had not yet approved the plan of the bridge submitted to him. As soon as the plan Is approved by him the board will let the contract. Referee In Bankruptcy W. L.

Nugent was in Biloxl yesterday ana to-uay on business connected with nis position. OXFORD. Summer Term of tlie University Opens Old-Time Fiddlers' Contest. Oxford. June 12.

The summer term of the University of Mississippi opened this morning with an encouraging enrollment of students. Teachers from all parts of, the state are taking advantage of this opportunity for a university course and are in attendance. The Confederate Memorial Association of this place will give an old-time fiddler's contest on the Fourth of July next for tbe purpose of erecting a monument in the Contederato cemetery at this place. Confederate veterans from all parts of the state who play the violin by ear are Invited to enter the contest. Handsome prizes will be awarded to the most expert performer.

COLUMBUS. Two "White Men "Wounded by a Negro. Columbus. June 12. Messrs.

Will and Abert Russell, two white men living In Clay county, were shot and painfully wounded by a negro named Starr Williams late yesterday afternoon. The shooting occurred near Caledonia in this county. The two white men were In pursuit of the negro, who bad run away from their plantation while In debt to them. The Uussells returned The fire and It is believed that the negro was wonnded aud Is hiding in the woods, but a sheriff's posse which went out from this city last night failed to And him MERIDIAN. Negro Murdered at Warm Ink Another Heavy Rata.

Merldlau, June 12. News reached Tiere of the murder of Bill King, a' negro or Wahalak; by Frank Hull and a brother-in-law. "King was taken from bed at midnight and beaten half to death and then shot to pieces. The murderers surrenaerea, giving no reason for their deed. They say the facts will come out at the preliminary hearing.

Another heavy rain began railing nere this afternoon, and at 9:30 to-night it Is still raining. WAYNESBORO. Short Session of Court Residence Burned. Waynesboro. June 12.

Chancery court convened here with Chancellor JHU on'the bencli yesterday and to-day. Very little business was done. Granaurs resiaence was encrreiy OHNSON'S formtLY bWairmr? THEY CURE! NOT SIMPLY RELIEVE. what a Massing- yr Kidney kiw been to mm. I could mot straiKbtea for a vr.aad walking Bemrty killed at.

Now I could run a foot-race and when see a ssaa fcm(rinr slosg. I teU him to get a box ot jensr vest Kidaey ills mod wU-7 J. I Jeai. 25 PILLS' 10 CENTS. rptrlor trsy blrtprked renedy.

yaa3 aa receipt of gv stai sump. For sale ky all besdlHR DrrsfiTgrists. niiI9 lAWO iiov HATTIESBl'KG. Serious Accident at a Saw Mill. Hattlesburg.

June 12. Mr. Frank Ioye, an employe of the Newman Lumber Company, met with a serious accident while nt work to-day. xi was engaged In repairing some mill machinery, when he fell about lo feet, fracturing his skull and also suffering a concussion of tbe spine. Mr.

I'owe was at once taken to the Ross sanitarium, where he now lies in a critical condition. PORT GII1SOX. TTlrcult Court Reconvenes. Tort Gilbson. June 12.

Circuit court reconvened to-uay with Judge Montjjnnery presiding, in place of Judge Henry. In the Baldwin case Judgment was given against the railroad for the land deeded to them for a town, but judgment given for a right of way In favor of the road. HOLLY SPltiXGS. treat Damage Done by a Storm. Holly Springs, Ml June 12.

This section of Marshall county suffered severely from a storm yesterday afternoon, aud great damage to crops and bridges is reported. The electric light and telephone systems here were much deranged. TEXAS. GALVESTON. Deschnnips Heleased us Ills Own Surety.

Galveston, June 12. To-day Eugene Deschamps appeared before Judge David 12. Bryant, of the United States district court, on a writ'of habeas corpus. Deschamps is the Frenchman charged with being Implicated in the sale of a woman here some time ago. The woman was brought here by another Frenchman, who, becoming tired of her, put her up at auction, und she was purchased by Deschafnps for $40.

The seller pocketed the money and left tbe town. The authorities got wind of the matter and Deschamps decamped with the woman to Houston, wher? they were arrested by the federal authorities and Deschamps was held in bond of $5000 for his appearance before 'the United States district court by the United States commissioner at Houston. Deschamps, being unable to give the bond, was lodged in 'jail here. Judge Bryant, after hearing the testimony in the case, redueed the defendant's ball from $5000 to $1000, and directed that Deschamps be accepted as his own surety. This action of Judge Bryant was very "disappointing to the officers, who claim that in working up this case they discovered that a secret society exists, with headquarters In Paris, with branches In the principal cities of the United States, whose object and purpose are the Introduction of women from France for immoral purposes.

DALLAS. Fatal -Duel A Ranchman Assassinated. Dallas, June 12. Another duel, with both men dead, was fought yesterday. The men engaged were Bruce Pounds and Douglas Illnaon.

The duel took place at Llvlngstonia, Polk county. The men had a difficulty Saturday, but friends interfered before harm was done. They met yesterday and exchanged eleven snot with pistols, pounds was nit twice and Hinson three tlmea. Both men were dead within two mrnutes' time. Peter Till, manager of Colonel C.

C. Slaughter's large cattle ranch In the Pan handle, was assassinated from ambush last, night near Stanton, 'lex. AUSTIN. Revenue Agent Directed to Pro- ceed Against Delinquent Corporations. Austin, June 12.

There are over 3000 domestic and foreign corporations which, are delinquent rn the payment of their franchise tax and without any legal ataniUnv In thfl fti doing brtSmCSI in Texas, wme of tbeae corporations have been delinquent for several wnne the law does not apeclflcallj authorize or direct the state revenue agent to force these corporations, to pay lip, it is held by Attorney General Smith that he ahali perform the work if di-rected to do so by fh povomnr. In compliance With tills opinion the governor ha directed State Revenne Agent Joe Lee Jameson to. take proceeding against these corporation. Those that do not pay the amount of the delinquent irancnise tax wm re enjuurcu from continuing buaineaa In Texas. MARIOX.

Suicide of av Marlon. Jnne 12-Carl Freltag, aged 50 years, a -once prosperous farmer, living onie miles from town, committed nlclde bv taking rough on rats. Despondency over the loss ot his property waa the cause; i AjV: i'J. J'yTwoPerio' -ftonzalea. Jnne 32.

J. Tsdlock and Frank Hughes were drowned nere in the river at 7 v. rd. The two, with Mack Berstager, were fishing In a boat anchored In the. rough" water Just belowtbe dam.

The boat was -Oiling with-water and all three' Jumped out as tt: turned oter. Berslager ewam ont.j Tadlock was a mer- cnam ana leaves a wire. irrana Hughes, aged 15, leaves a widowed mother. The greatest excitement prevalle and the river nana was soon lined witn people. temple.

Burned to Teatn In. a Peculiar Temple Tex June 12. Miss Sims, 11t- lng near Beaton, was fatally bnrned in a peenllar manner. She struck a match, to light a ire, when tbe match head broke off and flew burning into an open can containing oil. J.

nere was an explosion, and the yonng lady was covered with oil and fatally burned before aid could be renaereo. KOVKTZE. Decomposed Body of a Missing Younar Mam Pound. Konntze, Jnne 12. The body of Wiley a young man who has been mhnlng several days, was found, to-day in an old camp, a mile from town, badly decomposed.

An empty strychnine bottle was found near him. Disappointment in iove was prooaoiy tne cause. GEORGIA, Coi ATLANTA. The Southern afuste Teachers ventlon. Atlanta, June 12.

The Southern Music Teachers' Association opened its semi-annual convention here to-night. At the first session Dr. R. H. Peters, of Spartanburg.

S. C. responded to the address of welcome, and interesting papers were read by William A. Strong, of New York: A. J.

Gantvoort, of Cincinnati, and Joseph McLean, of Cincinnati. The association will continue in session three days, and' in addition to routine busi ness recitals will be given by many well-known musicians from all parts of the united states. ROME. Negroes Boycotting the Street Railway System. Rome.

June 12. The negroes of Rome have declared an absolute boycott on the Rome street railway, and since Sunday not half a dozen negroes have been seen on the cars. The boycott is the result of a rule restricting them to tbe three rear seats, which they bitterly Te-sented. All the colored ministers in the city have advised their flocks to quit riding on the cars altogether. In- FLORIDA.

TALLAHASSEE. One Ulan Killed and Several Jured. Tallahassee, June 12. While nine men In a basket cable line, suspended 85 feet above the Tallapoosa river, at thla point, were crossing the river yesterday afternoon one of the cables broke, and the men fell into river below. One was killed and are reported finable to live.

All the ts received Injuries. The basket cablt was utilized for carrying rock and other material for the construction of a railroad near here upon which the men had been working. NORTH CAROLIXAi RALEIGH. Legislature Meets in Adjourned Session. Raleigh, N.

June 12. Tbe geueral assembly of North Carolina met at noon to-day In special adjourned session. Few of the Republican or populist members are In attendance, as the legislators are here on their own expense. The session will hardly last more than a week. The work of this session will consist of some alterations In the proposed constitutional amendment and In the present election law, and in the enactment of a few geueral laws of pressing Importance.

TENNBSSBB. LA PALLETTE. Block of Buildings Uurned. La Fallette, June 12. A fire of incendiary origin yesterday destroyed a block of fifteen buildings here.

The loss was $10,000. Only two of the buildings were occupied, thereby reducing the loss. ARKA.2VSAS. PIXE BLUFF. Prominent Planter Murdered by a Negro.

Pine Bluff, June A. Carlson, a prosperous planter living near Garrettsons, In this county, was murdered by Neel Taylor, a negro tenant, yesterday evening about 6 o'clock. Carlson found the negro sitting with some negro women, and upbraided him for not being at work in the field. Taylor was -Insolent, and both men became angered. The negro drew a pistol and shot the planter three times.

Carlson was not armed, but defended himself as best he could with a knife. He Inflicted one wound In the negro's arm and dropped to the ground, dying in about fifteen minutes. The murderer fled to the woods. He was tracked through the woods for half a mile by the blood which flowed from the arm, but up to tbe present had evaded capture. He Is about 23 years of age and has often been In trouble before, and Is a desperate character.

The murdered man was a native of Sweden. He1 was 85 years old and unmarried. He has no relatives living in this country, though be has kinsmen In the fatherland. He waa industrious end had acquired possession of three targe river bottom -cotton plantations. Sheriff H.

A. McCoy nas gone to the scene oi tne moraer ana Is endeavoring to capture the negro, but should the posse w'hlch Is now In pursuit nrst capture tne fugitive tne muraer win be speedily avenged. ALABAMA) BIRMINGHAM. Alabama and Tennessee Iron Snip, meats. Birmingham, June 12.

Official figures on Iron shipments from Alabama and Tennessee for the month of May, which became available to-day, show that pig iron shipments amounted to 124,000 tons, of which 79,483 tons were from the Birmingham district. Iron pipe movements ere 7000 tons, ot which 1300 tons were from the Birmingham district, while export pig iron amounted to 18,260 tons and export iron pipe 600 tons. Shipments of pig iron as a whole showed a falling off as compared with May of last year, due to the fact that more iron was shipped a year ago than was produced, the supply In warrant yards being drawn upon. Exports for last month showed an increase of 4000 tons over May, 1809, and were three times as great In April, 1900. Export business Is to be tbe feature of the trade for tbe remainder of the year, and movements to foreign markets this month promise to exceed 25,000 tons.

Established 1023, OHIISKE WILSON XH3TTLLTXO COU Balthasre Xd. That's nhi: L. P. DB BACTTb. Wholesale Dl tribe tor, ii 11 Board of Trad, mw eS n-UDWeta WE TREAT and CURE Read the following, then consult Ors.

Betfs Bett dyar, ,214 St CtiriesStrtet, HEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, and permanently cured. Do yon have losses) WE Are you losing strength? Is yonr memory poor? Arvri. a Does your back ache? Have yon rlaglnr tbe ears? H8WM3I1 Do you tire easy? iwiihuui Are tbe parts shrunken? Of you. Have yob syphilitic Wo Poison la your blood? Eradicate Pimples and Blotches All on Face or Bodv? Hair Fall. n.iua ing out? Eyesight and make vailing? New Bleod.

Don't delay, but avail your-; self of the proper treatment and be the man you should be. If yon have stricture, wt cars It with out the knife. 1 Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Varleoeela, Piles and all Kidney and Bladder Diseases PERMANENTLY CURED. Forty years successful Practicsv CONSULTATIONS FREE a NT) KiPRP.nr.v rnvMnrvTriT. rrnr mt a5rVSfS satisfactory.

11 yon cannot call write for perfect oedoa list. CELEBRATED MEDICAL WORK of eighty pages on nervous, chronic and dell- cats diseases sent free. Thousands cured. A friendly letter or call may save yea future nnerlBr and shame, sad add golden years to life. Office hours, 8 a.

m. ta 4 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m.

Sundays. 9 a. m. to 1 d. m.

Address or call on Drs. Betts tt Betts Dyar, 214 St. Charles New Orleans) La. Jal3. 1 SOO ly 1 Hinderer's Iron Fenco Woitis, 1112-1 1 18 CAMIrRT, KEBStEAJJl Iron Fences vChtfaper Than Wood.

Large Assortment of Garden Requisites snchas Irra13ias. Settees, Arbors Vases, Fsntains) 1 and Benches, -for f'nblicParka, Gffioa Jtafl- ing, Roof Cresting. SraJtwnjv StaMe TI- tares. Hitching Pasts, Qtirfss Steps, Bridge Ashpit "IsPoora, 'Caisp pal Brake Shoes, Orare' Bar' MaSsaWs and Gray Iran CaJtini Wira'Ivettaaj. FENOE MATERIAL, STORM ON THE COAST.

Considerable Damage Done la tbe Vicinity of Bij St. Louis. Several Scnooners Blown Ashore and Wrecked The City In Total Darkness. mm sTz-A MEM Standard remedy tor Olset, rrnoea ana rj uAimc Cores Kidney sad Bladder TroaWos. 13 'ia Til JEWISH CHARITIES.

Interesting the Papers Read at Chtcaaro Conference. Chicago, Jnne 12. At to-day's session of tbe national conference of Jewish charities, Morris Goldstein, of Cincinnati, Ohio, read a paper, "Causes of Poverty and the Remedial Effects of Organised Charity," and Dr. Lee K. Frank el.

of New York, spoke on "Tuberculosis as Affecting Jewish The committee on friendly- vlsltlng-fhen delivered its report. This was followed by a number of papers touching the same subject Among thos who anbmltted papers were Dr. E. O. Hirsch, of Chicago; Miss Hannah Marks, of Cincinnati, snd Dr.

L. K. Fraakel. of New York. Since the conference yesterday three more-ments of importance have been taken up.

They "Tbe co-operation of all charity and philanthropic organisations for the establishment of national and colonies, located in Colorado, California and Texas for the care and treatment of persons suffering from consumption. organised effort to relieve the con- ested centers in the large cities by send-ng poor families to smaller towns and farming districts where better opportunities for employment amid more nealth-fni snrroundlngs exist. "Abolish, the practice of provldlnr the applicants with transportation to relieve one community of their support by shitting tbe responsibility to All three of the propositions were received by tbe delegates with enthusiastic approval, and It is probable that definite plans will be formulated before the to-mqrrow to put them Into -r yr: Special to the Picayune. Bay St. Louis, June 12.

A heavy wind and rain storm is prevailing at the Bay. After a hard blow of several hours the rain began to fall about 5 o'clock this morning and has kept up a continuous downpour all day with strong southeast wind and the highest tide of the year. Considerable damage has been done to wharves and bathhouses by the action of tne wind and waves and tne large saw mill logs that hare been in the water since the booms broke in tbe rher during tne last storm. Heroic work lias been done by the residents of Citlxen street to save the wharves in that vicinity, as a laTge number of lozs have collected therft. The beach and roads are badly washed in some places.

At 8 p. m. the storm continues with unabated fury, with signs of Increase. There Is considerable uneasiness over the results of this blow, lit 1 reported several schooners were blown ashore, to gether with a number of smaller craft, which are reported badly damaged. The electric lights are out and the city Is in total darkness.

Heavy Rain at Ocean Sprlngrs. I Special to rae Picayune. Ocean Springs. June 12. Last night at 9 o'clock a heavy rain set in and has continued all day.

The fall up to 6 o'clock this evening registers 7 1-2 inches. ine tide was tue highest this year, floating wharves and bridges ail along the tide flow. Saararestlons as to a location for a summer outing may oe naa Dy aaaressing; jij. j. l'ona.

uen-eral Agent Wisconsin Central Milwaukee. for illustrated booklets, descriptive of the manv beautiful resorts In Illinois and Wisconsin lo cated along the line of that popular thoroughfare. Good hotel accommodations. with excellent fishing, boating, etc. THE RAILROADS.

TRAIN DISPATCHERS IN SESSION. Atlanta. Ga June 12. The first session of tbe thirteenth annua! meeting of the Train Dispatchers' Association of America was held here this morning. One hundred dispatchers from all parts of the ccuntry and representing systems of mi-ny railroads, were present.

C. S. Evans, assistant general superintendent of the Western and Atlantic Railway, presided and presented the speakers. Governor Allen D. Candler welcomed the dispatchers on behalf of the state.

Judge Janes A. Anderson for the city. Temporary Chairman Evans for the railroad officials, and Rev. Sam I Jones and others made short addresses. President F.

N. Schuts, of Garrett, Vice President J. R. Lusk, of Newcastle, and Secretary-Treasurer John F. Mackle, of Chicago, responded to the addresses of welcome.

A short business session waS held this morning, during which the enrollment of delegates was Later in the day a ride in special cars was taken over the street railway system of the city. Another business session was held this afternoon. A ball will be tendered tbe visitors at Litbia Springs this evening. TOTED TO SELL- THEIR BONDS. New Tork, June 12.

The bondholders of the Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City Railroad nave voted in favor of selling their holdings to the Central Trust Cobi-pany, Vermylee Co. HalL Garten Co. and J. Kennedy Tod at 130 and accrued interest from June Out of the total of certificates of deposit of the first mortgage bonds voted in favor ot the proposition.

fv RAILROAD ORDERED SOLD. Springfield, I1L, Jnne 12. -The decree for the sale of the Louisville, Evansvllle and St, Lonis Railroad entered In the United States circuit court at Indianapolis, May 9, has been approved by Jndge Allen. The sale 1s nnder tbe entire existing mortgage Indebtedness against the road, amounting to about $10. OOO.

neld principally by tbe Southern Railway -v-- THE FRISCO'S NEW ENT. 8tl Lonis. June 12. A. Davidson has been appointed general superintendent of the St.

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140-sseaBssk LEFTY CITP HIM. 31 r. Osborne Picks Out tbe Black Thief Was Assaulted Hln. William Blcbardaon, the negro, who la better known as Lefty, will have a serious charge against him, for he waa Identified as the burglar who slashed at Mr. Charles H.

Osborne a few mornings ago and cut the gentleman on the left wrist. Mr "Osborne wss serenaded at his bouse, on Terpsichore street, near Dry-ades, snd, after the music, went with the young men to a coffee stand close Dy. When he returned he was surprised to find a black burglar IShm Vl'm and In trying to stop the fellow he waa rYe.ir?te Corporals Lonr and lally and Detectives Littleton, nave been rounding up snspU ctoni characters, and among those sr-rested was Richardson. Mr. Osborne went to the parish prison to see the culprts there and picked out Lefty, as the raaa who cut II 11.