I
nnfnin . . itttcttttttttfftmfftfWfttttWir'i
AS DEADLY AS SPAIN'S
BULLETS OrdulAmnfemtttaMade
to Fight Yellow Frref and
Prerent Its Obtaining: a Foothold on the Wanhips and in
the Campi Rigid Naral Patrol Along; the Coast.
-OpyrlgM. M
.itfilTVn Amv (Kin Cn(
I A ttreateo the United State hi
I A a war which would mean the lu
I vaslon of Cuba. Yellow fever
iwaT not have killed more people than
he Spaniard! have in all their wara.
Mil if it coin a foothold on the southern
coast of the United States during the
I trouble over tuba it win Kin more good
Umerieans than win die irom apunun
Lhells or bulleta. The marine hospital,
through its surgeon-general, Dr. Walter
Iffvmau, is already making plana to
Leep "Yellow Jack" at arm's lepgth un-
Ller the extraordinary .conditions which
I may threaten this country.
Modern quarantine methoda have con
fined the disease almoat wholly to the
kouthern states, but upon the relaxa
tion of the rigid quarantine regulations
Ivrhich is expected it would threaten
northern seaports.
The first step towards relaxing the
.::i..f.o nf the Quarantine svstem was
Itaken when President McKinley or
dered the regulations suspended for the
first refugees from Cuba. 1 hese were
crew may be exempted from quaran
tine regulations. Of necessity the regu
lations will be relaxed still more when
the ships of the navy are on duty pro
tecting the coast against an enemy.
Cuba is a hot-bed of yellow fever.
Most of the epidemics in this country
hr.ve been traced to come one coming
from that island. It has found its vic
tims usually umoug the residents of the
cities of the south, but its easiest
marks have been northern people.
Seventy-seven years ago there was a
rituatlon which may be paralleled in
the near future. When the Spaniards
evacuated Florida in 1831 a garrison of
United 8tates troops, made up of
northern men wholly unacclimated, was
sent to St. Augustine. Three trans
ports which took the Spanish troops to
Cuba returned to Florida with yellow
fever. One of them had lost ita entire
crew and was navigated into port by
two passengers. Some clothing thrown
overboard from this ship carried the in
fection into the town and 40 of the ISO
troops died before frost came to kill out
v.,
VI
SOUDANESE.
UNITED STATES.
CU11AN. EAST INDIAN.
atlLITAHY CLOTHINO AND KQt IPMENT I HOT COlTRIKS.
reqmrea to obtain, certificates of
'a in Havana, but were hurried
Lv from that nlfv nA .f....n..i
i Inspected and held In quarantine
've days on our sea coast.
c8 of open intercourse between
nd the United States the shlp
of troops to Cuba and the pos
landing of Spanish troop from
n our const. tM mm runt Inn
W not be practicable. A ship of
""nose marines have been ashore
"mot wait five day in qunr-
when returning to our mibse tnr
mitlon and sunnllea to 11 aa In trtm
against tne enemy. .
eatlv Awrmti .'- '''. ...
. -"luuuai j puwers nave
flvea to medical oflicera on-ship
The secretary of tha treaanrv
W ou order that "such com-
?fJheUnittJ8Utea.vy aa tha
fU Of th nedlnal Wr aim.
liable to convey Infection."
rj rter provide that .certifl
XZ nTW..t the tatj
" WWa ha II hat aiv.rT.t n
1&fc.m,itot.vtlk war.
ZJfKXVhUli liable i
(Vmu tit vutl'ortMr
lie fever; while of the people of the
town 132 died.
Troops stationed at Pensacola have
suSered heavily from yellow fever, and
it Is found to be especially severe with
soldiers and sailors because of the
closeness of their quarters and tiiclr
proximity to each other. In 1833 the U.
S. S. Vixen brought yellow fever to
Barruncos Barracks and only seven of
the garrison escaped the infection.
( It is the aim of the marine hospital
bureau to keep an infectious disease
out of the country altogether by a ays;
tern of strict quarantine. It maintains
11 quarantine stations and keep a
sharp eye on incoming , vessels. But
the most acute vigilance will not pro
tect absolutely our 4,000 mile ot sea
coast; and when yellow fever get a
foothold oa tbe4and (m It did last sum
mer) the marine hospital service will
have to establish inland quarantines
and cut off from conununicattor. with
tha rest of tha country tha atrip of ter
ritory which. XU dlteaM sUtcfcs.: It is
possible, by a stria observance of the
regulations of this quarantine, to keep
yellow fever within bound. , Hi even
possible to protect from it bodies of
men fathered la tha tafastod territory.
The laUir part, is tmpertai because In
tha district moat likely to bs attacked
bjr ba fever government has beeu
aaatmbling large bodieaof troop. Dur
ing the civil war there was an outbreak
mi yellow fever oa board the U. 3. 8.
Relief at the navy yard. Penaacola.
She bad been used as a store ship off
Ship island for more than a year and
he was not even subjected to quaran
tine regulations on her arrival at Pen
aacola. The disease spread to the navy
yard and thence to the bomb fleet
which had just coma from tha J-issis-sippl
river. A large body of troops was
eneamped at Barnaneas, To, protect
these troops, a cordon aanitalre was es
tablished between the camp and the
navy yard, and the camp was "policed"
or cleuued daily In the most thorough
manner. As a result of these precau
tions .ot one of the soldiers caught tfn
fever.
At this time, and in fact through all
tne civu war, mere waa a rigid mili
tary quarantine. The military author
ities ii! so adopted r:giu suuitury regu
lations, and though " ellow Jack" was
epidemic more than once at Key West
uuil points on the Florida coast. New
Orleans waa almost wholly free from
une disease from 1858 to 1807.
I he vessels of the fleet were not so
fortunate. banitary couditious are not
of the best aboard buttletships. Tbey
urc ioe Hottest places on the hemi
sphere in hot weather. Kvery inch of
room is sacrificed to coal, ammunition
and the steaming and lighting equip
Mii-m, uiiu utnn oincers and men are
crowded closely together. It was this
condition that made the fleet of iron
clads and gunboats off New Orleuns In
1S04 a breeding place for the disease.
"Filthiness, crowding, excessive heat
and moisture, together with the stag
nation of the local atmosphere of those
ovenlike boats. Incident to anchorage
in a tidclrsa stream," were the reasons
given by the sanitary commission for
the fact that the fi-vernttacked 200 men
on 25 gunboats and ironoladsand killed
CI of them.
This suggests a new danger to the
fleet now gathered in southern waters.
The fever which attacked the fleet In
1804 was "unequivocally generated in a
large number of filthy and unventilated
gunboats nnd other tinvnl vessels lyiujj
idly at anchor." It was not brought to
them, but was generated in the kIiIik
by reason of the unsanitary conditions
existing on them. The modern ship of
war Is cleaner thon Its forerunner, but
it is no less hot and ill-ventilated. As
In the time of the civil war, the navy
Is now acquiring inany ships which
were not intended for naval service.
The men us,iymed to these vessels are
In greater danger from yellow fever,
probably, than from au nttaok of the
enemy.
The artillery men, however, may be
protected from Yellow Jack by com
plete isolation. In 1S64 blockade run
ners from Havana brought yellow fever
to Galveston. It became epidemic anil
252 persona out of a population of 5.500
(lied from it. Four forts In the vicinity
of the town were garrisoned by confed
erate troops. The officers in command
quarantined against the city. Flag
staffs were put up a quarter of a mile
from each fort and no person was al
lowed to pass them. Supplies, letters,
etc.. were deposited nt the ouarantine
limit, anil when the bearers had .gone
ii way they were brought into tlfe fort
by n band of men who were thoroughly
acclimated and who were kept wholly
apart from the other troops. These pre
cautious saved the soldiers from the
(minuitlne regulations were put in
effect April 1 of this year (a mouth be
fore the usual time); but epidemics of
yellow fever seldom break out before
.Tilly, nnd usually not until August or
September. If the trouble with Spain
Is over before the renlly hot weather
sets in the United States has not much
to fenr from the plague. Imt troops
sent to Cuba will undoubtedly suffer
from it even now, nnd unless extreme
precautions are taken they will bring
the germs of the disease back with
them. A rigid naval putrid all along
the coast anil a ceaseless vigilance by
the military authorities on shore wiil
be neeessury less to keep the Span
iard from landing on American soil
than to shut out that greater enemv.
"Yellow Jack."
GRANT HAMILTON.
Ilnr with Scorea of Tttlea.
The delicate 12-year-old king of Spuin
is burdened with the following name
"for short:" Leon Ferdinand Marie
Jacques Isidore Fascal Antoine. I lis
formal title includes the information
that he Is not only king of Spain, but
of Castile, of Leon, of Ariigon. of the
two Sicilies, of Jerusalem, of Navarre,
of Grenada, of Toledo, of Valence, of
Gulicia, of Majorlca, of Minorca, of Se
ville, ot Cercdena, of Cordova, of Cor
cega, of Murcla, of Jaen, of Algarvu. of
Algezlra, of Gibraltar, of the Canary
islunds, of the oriental and occidental
Indies, of India and of the oceanic con
tinent, archduke of Austria, duke of
Burgundy, of Brabant nnd of Milan,
count of Ilapsburg, of Flanders, of
Tyrol and of Barcelona and lord of Bis
cay and Molina.
Editor with a Conarlrnee,
A Georgia editor is candid enough to
make this statement: "We would not
accept a bribe, and yet we are free to
ray we cannot support candidatea with
out some sort of remuneration, as we
have a large family to support, and
space is worth money. But please don't
offer ua anything to our face; but, if
you feel grateful for our assistance.
Just contrite to lose $10 or 920 to our
office, where we can stumble over it
accidentally, and. thank heaven for it
in the silence of our sanctum. By this
mean we can overcome our scruples,
and keep our eonsslenee ss elesr . as
maDle sirun" '
V ' ' ' I . ' I
s aetrlasj tfc tlsl.
Prig I suppose you lawyers would
oerend any case T . . "i '
1. Attorney oh, well, of course, . ffej
have to draw feline somewhere. What
art yon accused of t Town Topics. 1
:. - - . V ,
TBS KIHGP03 DIYbUXr
IS) la
far Jnij a,
I saw i hi Bar isii
aar Sobool Immi
' ; . ' f - i' . ;
I Bass ' upon Pstoabet's BsJact Nstas.
OOLDKN TKXTWs soft answer tura
ith away wrath; but aruvoue words stir
op angar. Prov. IS J.
THE SECTION Includes 1 Kings, chaps.
IS-U; lbs wools story of the division of
lbs kingdom sad Its results uadsr tha first
two kings.
TIME. B. C m-KL Jeroboam's reign,
according to tbs usual chronology; B. C
s37-tlj, according to the corrected chronol
ogy (Prof. Kent's arrangement).
PLACK. The eoroaatlon assembly waa
held at Shechem, between Uounta Ebal
and Oertstm, then the metropolis of the
tribe sf Ephralm. The capital of Reno
boarn was at Jerusalem. The political cap
ital of Jeroboam wui for a brief time at
Khecbem. and then (or many years at
Tlmih. among the hills not far from
Rh.-wi.-m und Humarla: while his religious
ciiuuls were at Bethel and Dan.
LKSSON KXPOSITION.
I. The Popular Demand for Reform.
When Re-hoboam fouud himself be
successor of bis father, Solomon, one of
bis firat movrs was to attend an assem
bly of the leaders of the nation at
Shechem, tbc central meeting place of
ibe northern tribes which imd the deep
en Interest In the movement. This as
seanbly was to confirm Rcboboara In his
kingdom, but was determined 10 exact
certain reforms as the condition of their
allegiance. They first sent to Egypt for
Jeroboam, of the tribe of EiJiraim, who
bad been banished thither by Solomon.
He became their leader and spokesman.
I'belr grievances were (1) the buTden
of taxation was very great and bore
especially bard upon the northern tribes
at a distance from the capital, who
therefore could not partake ot the
wealth that enriched the leaders near
Ohe throne: and (2) especially repug
nant and burdensome was the levy of
forced labor for Solomon's great work.
It wa against this policy and oppres
sion that l'he northern tribes rebelled.
And tbey asked of the new king a shar
ter of rights that would relieve them of
these heavy burdens, agreeing that if
be would grant this, tbey would ac
knowledge him as king.
ri. The King's Foolish Decision.
Ueboboum asked for a delay of three
dajrs, to give hrm time to consult with
lbs leaders before be returned an an
swer to their demands. The king first
consulted Lhe elders. These were the
older and wiser leaders who had learned
of Solomon his wise teachings and
watched tlhe effects ot his sometimes
foolish actions. These advised Keho
boam to grantthe request of the people.
Rehoboam next consulted the young
men, his associates, "tlhe Feunesse
doree, the gilded youth, the aristocratic
idlers," who, by the fact of their hav
ing led the same kind of life as himself,
were doubtless quite as inexperienced
In state affairs, IThelr advice was:
"Thus ahalt thou say unto them, my
little finger shall be thicker than my
father's loins. And now whereas my
father did lade you w ith a heavy yoke,
1 will sikl to your yoke: my father hntlli
chastised you wtbh wirips, but I will
chastise you wfth scorpions" (1 Kings
11:10. 11). Tha scorpions were whips
which stung and puined like aworpion.
This last ndvlco fell In Be hoboam's de
sires, and be announced it to the people
as his decision.
III. The Kingdom Divided. Vs. 1G-25.
10. "What portion have we in David?"
Since we "have no fairness or kindness
from the heir of David, he shall have no
homage or service from us. "To your
tents:" Disperse to your homes (see
chap. 8:00; and cf. 2 Sam. 1 S : 1 7 ; l'J:8;
Jiitl). and prepare for wur. This cry
was an old war cry of Kphraim.
"Now see to thine swn bournr, David:"
Take care of yourselves, and let us
ulone.
17. "As for the children of Lsreal
which dwelt In the cities of Judah:"
The members of tlhe northern tribes
who hud Jiomes In tl el ties cf Juil.uh
did not go with their brethren, bun re
mained under liehoboiun.
18. "Rehoboam" attempted to wop
the revolt. Ignornnl us to its extent, by
sending "AdorsTE, Trio was over the
tribute," thechief tax collector, and the
most obnoxious man in the nation, to
pacify them, and by persuasion and
threats to bring them back. Hut titie
Indignant people "stoned him" todeatih;
20. "When all Isrnel heard," what the
leaders knew t Shechem. "that Jero
boam was come again" out of Egypt.
"Called blm unto the congregation:"
The general assembly of Israel, and j
made blm king, "liu 1he tribe of
Judah only:" The dividing line was
through the southern part of I'enjnmin,
so thnt the larger part of the tribe be
longed to. the northern kingdom, nnd
the rest was absorbed into the tribe of
Judab. .
21. "liehoboiun . . . assembled all
the bouse of Judah:" His next move
was to subdue tbc rebellion by force of
arms. But he was forbidden by a
prophet named Shetualaih, of wflioin we
know nothlngfurUier.
24. "For this thing is from me:" Un
der the circumstances, and with such
leaders and people, It was better that
.the kingdom should be divided.
5. "Jeroboam built Shechem in
mount:'' The mountainous country of
"Kphralmtn - lie built up the old town
for hts capital, making a new city of it.
fie soon, however removed bis capital
to Tlrzah, a few miles distant (1 Kings
14:17; 15: 21, 33, etc.); and this remained
tha capital till thai tims of Ahab, who
removed it to Samaria.
rjamb
lell.
WHY!
. 4Bsabsirvl klrl rUmht mm Im 1-1
THERE YOU HAVE it.
Clear at Mud.
wrtter" ,our ""P"fl tJlw.
saV Mow H af.;.!5?ch,,n n"-1"' "". V"U
mmm
That's Why
iH.H..me work .Z'tH"1 '
lai-tloa t035,MU us,.b IsWIiy g
YOU SHOULD USE THE "0DELL-
H!VrtftTacitnioff.,,.nnd,l,p(.of
0DELL TYPE-WRITER CO.
S5S.3I nearb,,,.., rillCAtJO. II I..
Klondike
Alask'! "yB..i!
p' y ar nre w'
I r Nil IIHTlUII)
Thnl It. does
Mnudsrrt,,
rut If-
" ' ana ta.
Truth, is moral dynamite.
Faculty measures ability.
Error Uaclf-pronneating.
DolnfiannsnUdoUfordoubUng.
Friendah fa . 1 ths crutch of sorrow.
Self-conceit inakei som men wiser
tbanOol.,,,., ;;;;f ' i ,
,jtA vtaa toesufUonyfffevenU tneatal
JfMsfc, lit! a-jurv;: f;fj s t) !
vflaeBi'iftpie fut..'ieaTcUBtt
turtmaasiabf. i i n
; Sptalat ptivfttfe. srs o proof of
spiritual nrttji-Barn's Hot. ! .
to r.il a-- lr.Hu the wumler ui dlorrles
air iii n:Mueki.d lohr
ttkn--Altt.ka-KI.lom.lo? THE WASHING
I TOM WOLD VlKLm KXPLORATION cnM.
PAST under IU character l authorised to prOa
pect for and acquire Mluln claims and rrou
ertlca la the woodortul . I Celd f Klondike
and AKska. IidhidDh Kirtam-a a-e lrralr
Uen reallscdand Dillllo- s niora II l mada
hero. Will you alw ti, ,hM,.n otportmilty
o pa you by! A f.-wr dollar. Invested In
In this nndertaklnir tlm-1 n, iuodatlon to
your fortune. The ni.ii t. II wouiler'and nec
eiwitatv. immmllate acllo:i. The flr.t In the
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hn. ever iM'.-n piesenUM to Iho praple ot tile
rv-n,K.i.rrntHnit, in ,T.rl In the Ku.li-dlke-AI;iakn
(i.,l,i FleMa. All alnreboUlrca
art Hwlr lull proiHTlLm of all prollu. No dlvi
lends are made on Mmk remainimr u.i.ol.l.
S-inl J our w.l.T.riu l..ii,K one Hollar for cacli
aliare of fully ld-iiand nun limn iMu Mot
.h-.ir.-d to tlw WASIIIXdTON litH.l) FtKl.t !
KXI'UMIATIOX itXMI'AXV. iMUr
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The following Tavonia .l.-iilum in mt,lli' for
lie Klondike and Ala.ka trade are .HSuvkltoUI
r in tliet'niiiraiid will Infcrin y.w n-sanl.
init urn rruabillly of Ii. Hwrs : Monty A
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s"l Dr. MUe' Nervo Plasters.
4-1.1 WHO
PER DAY SURE
SJT 8alarv on CoiisiJnssroSr
Edm ute Your Ii..- i. Wh rw-r...
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Noll.-.' hi liprehy jrlven lluit I linv.) l)irlins.'i
tlm lnllnwiii n inv arl Kirs l Hie .'ouMitMi-'.
wile ill A I I llli"Tl uuil all r.oii.s rt- i' iii.
j u.inc.1 nut lo im-iirfje u li lv t Iw-Kiitnc :
1 thresMn? iiimrtiini-, I hIpkIi. 1 llouvli,. k
hrnmm-, 1 iiuUliul.f . I lnir.s p-.u, si -j.llan,
tili. VI hi.rter .'litirso., niiiiui-''--! ullr, I icon ket
lie, rl.iiir -i-si, exvsiir rimk stove, l.r.'ml outi
lionnl, 'i, I m liny, VI empty oiim, vin.'c.ir Imrrel,
tl client. i .var.It. . iirptt, 1 cluck, A kitchen,
i'Iiuiim, In iiKi.-Hil. ImrcHii, .it ner ti.uird, ncrcn
ci n In urn irroiinil, uiif-Hcvciith ucrn pnliitoea
in I he Kr.iiiud. tmu A. Itiwisu
Uloto AIIIIh, I'.., IMiiy UT, lsw.
Klondyke-Yukon-Alaska
International Exploration
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-,., INCORPORATED
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SUA It US OSKDOLLAll F.Atll.
I I.I. I'AIK V.NU NON-.VH.XMHAIII.K.
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The (u eiilixl li,l ( .
i i
In,
t t
. """" wl'i Ji'incl with ,.!!,.
. will rr von all tin- M.lvn.iti,B i,
I iritnimioiint ..f c...il ,it IM H .). .
ve.-tcil illiiJcroln io-i,M.mtivc iil.ln
IT COSTS N0TRING
Ioni'IhI ft.r our proMvtiti mul nriiiiuiitt ynnr
vt with thr tiiiJ)iii nilvnutiivtf w otTrr.
Tlx fiiorntnim frollt In he ilrr(vrl from tht
tlfViOnpiiiiMit ttf Alimkit pottl liciiiinif prpcrtie
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!.rt your few ilollitrs In tliu mit'luiH of it com
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prupcr .lir.-i'ti.in, w ill nlwiiy. prove licin-llcinl
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Start III,. ....... . :..i.. ,,
- """ ? hub Keen tiuiKiiiK inoii. r for vi
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r. lir.- l llll the lieliellNiinil lim e enioveil nuieei...
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.s.
TENOOHAPHY,
rool;lieoii'.nr. ele., tbor-
uphly t.iunht 1IY M.II,
i . i .
I..'1 ,1 . - ' 1 -
v . : n . p j
Mil or piTwiiiauy. our system of leatkliu; gives r.ii.ni . Si5' I i'
dally txpertciico in every bnuicli of bu.slnesH meliulini; i it jV ;K?-f-('
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tinn, etc. ' rrepiirutory Deparlment for liieUwnr.l Hlmlcnts H', W -') .ll' i
traindir Prucllcal worli uml aiuuvK lu-eiin. u,i,,.,i,..,,u 'X IT 'V.'Jj
Ki-iiiuuie!, in our -iiwiiieHU ami Snortlianil ('.inrnen. Sludetil'i
vuier any iuy wo vaciilions Kxpenses mmli rale Cun t tlirnw
rv". m i. iiiuiii in v n.-ii.ioii, wilcn ll will cilHl
a niimlier if liidenls who hnve left hicnn
yu less to attend the BK.sr
lell us that eu nioulhs ben is equal to a year in unj oliitr 'staodr
time mul money h
V" ul'.vavs li.i-.
SucU pcuplo oU.. i
$S REWARD
sr Telegraph operator whli
eommtnt OKSistants wllhnut charpe Refer to prominent patrons In every part of tbe worl.l
be next best thtni: to altenilinit the MOST CKLKUKATKDUUSINKSS sell ii?i ' tl i-i.vJ, .
Is K Hike our INSTIItK'TIO.N IIY MAIL. If voU are nnemm.w.,1 ,. n . 1 J." A."
to any one for first Information of a vacant position
for a llnokliecper. Stenorranher. Teacher, nieru op
hlch we successfully Oil. Business bouses supplied wi'li
Address mtn,un thi w, Clement C.GAiNE8. pREsioeNT. PSiSTSk
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