davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION.
Meeting to Be Held in Chicago By
 People from All Over the Country.

People from All Over the Country.
 Chicago. Nov 2.-EIartin Dodge. di- rector of the office of road inquiry of the department of agriculture. and w. H. Moore, president of the interstate good road and Improvement associa- tiop. arrived in Chicago last night. after an extended tour of the west in the interests of good roads and other internal improvements. They came to complete the arrangements for the ma tional good roads and irrigation con gress. to be held i'll this city from No vember 19 to 24.
 Delegations will come to Chicago to attend the congress from all parts of the United States. There will be con- siderable discussion uf construction of good roads to bring farmers and city people in closer contact with each other and of the dredging of interna- tiOnal streams and extension and inn provcment of irrigation work through out the country. A national commit tee representing every state will be ap- pointed by the congress to present the subject to congress so that appropria- tions may be made to carry on the work. Bills will be prepared by the congress for Introduction in every state legislation in regard to national improvements.
 Director Dodge and Mir Moore are highly elat2d over their success of the western tour They covered more than 1000 miles. visiting all the prin cipAl western cities. They held good roads conventions in Topeka. Omaha, sioux Falls. Boise City. Spokane. Sp- attle, Tacoma. San Francisco. Los An Geies ana Denver, and formed state and district organizations of the Inter state Roads and Improvement associ- ations in each of those cities
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
ALVORD DISCHARGED.
But He Was Immediately Arrested on
 Leaving Court Room.

New York, Nov 2.-Magistrate Flam- mer discharged Cornelius J. Alvord, the defaulting note teller of the First National bank. from custody to-day. The magistrate said he was positive that he had no jurisdiction in the case. .ilvord was allowed to leave the court room, but as soon as he reached the corridor he was again placed under arrest by q United States marshall and taken before United States Commis- sioner Shields. He was held for trial next Wednesday under bonds of $150,- 0On
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
K MAYOR NM. ]. STRONG
Died Suddenly at His Residence
 in New York.
He Was Known as New Yorll's Re form Mayor and Took an Active Part in Politics-The News of His Sickness Had Been Kept Quiet.

Sickness Had Been Kept Quiet.
 New York. Nov 2. - William L. Strong, the last mayor of the old city of New York, before the creation of the "Greater New York" died sudden ly shortly after midnight at his resi- dence, 12 West Fifty-seventh street
 The illness Of MT Strong had been kept from his political friends It was known among his business associ- ates in the wholesale dry goods dis trict, but none suspected that his con dition was alarming. MT Strong had not been at his place of business for several days.
 Alr Strong took an active part in the present campaign and it is stated that his political laDorS, combined with his attempts to retain supervision of his pivate affairs, resulted in undermin- in&: his health.
 William l.. Strong was born in Ohio in 1927 and came to New York when a young man. He found employment with different firms until January l. 1870, when he started in business for himself in the firm of William L.. Strong &- Go. The firm soon grew to be one of the prominent business houses in the city He also interested himself IT iNliG Hl.tbttlS Hill DttdIle pEcSl- dent of the Central National bank.
 MT Strong took an active interest in politics and was one of the leaders of the "Rcform' movement in this city in 1894 and was elected mayor on the epublican-citizen's union ticket in that year.
 At the time of his death Ar Strong was a director of the Central National bank and the Merchants association. vtcC-prCsidcnt and treasurer of the New York Security and Trust com many and trustee of the New York Life Insurance comp9ny. II was a member of q number of clubs. among them heinz the Metropolitan. Union League. Republican. Turf and Field, Wool. New York Athletic. Colonial Ohio sO- ciety. New England society. American Fine Arts society. American Museum of Natural History. Metropolitan AIu- scum association, American GeOgraph- ical society and others.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
CONSERVATIVE BEATS LIBERAL

Winnipeg. Man. Nov 2.-In the local bye-election in Center Winnipeg T. w Taylor (conservative), has been elected by a majority of 1G4 over Robert Muir. The victory is Of importance to the conservatives on acco1nt of the do minion elections next Wednesday, Cen ter Winnipeg has been a liberal strong hold for twenty years and accordingly there is intense joy among the conserv- atiyeS over the result
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
VALET JONES BETTER.

, New York. Nov 2.-Charles F. Jones. the secretary valet of the late William II. Rice, who attempted to commit sui eide in the Tombs yesterday. passed quiet night in the prison ward at Bellevue hospital. This morning he was visited by Dr Christian, who has him in charge, and was placed on q milk diet. Dr Christian said that Jones was very much improved and that his voice was much stronger
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
LEHIGH GETS A REOUEST

Bethlehem, Pa, Nov 2.-The will of Frank Williams. late of JohnStown. makes bequest of $30O.OOO to the Lehigh university for the benefit of worthy students. The will provides that the income be loaned to students at the university who are unable to pay their way through college. Their notes are to be taken for the amount borrowed, and the money. when re- turned, is to again be placed in the fund.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
nMpED FROM RRJDGE

Lawrence. Nov 2.-A suicide by un- usual methods occurred in this city this forenoon. William Margerison, formerly q mill operative, siXty-five years of age, jumped from a bridge over the Merrimas river on to the rocks projecting from the river bed fifty feet below. He was not instant ly killed but died soon after being taken out of the river
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
PRESIDENT. CHANGES PLANS.
He Now Has Decided to Hear Elec-
 tion Returns in Canton.

tlOn RetufnS in Canton.
 Canton. Nov 2.-President Mckinley has decided to remain in Canton to receive the news of the election on next Tuesday night. In previous elec- tions it has been his plan to leave for Washington either immediately after voting or else in the evening. He will not leave here until on Wednes- day noon. Arrangements are being made to furnish the president and his friends prompt and complete reports Besides telegraph and press wires a telephone service will be provided fur nishing direct communication between the presidents home, the home of Governor Roosevelt in Oyster Bay, the executive mansion at Washington. the republican headquarters in Chicago and in New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
NEGRO HARRIS SENTENCED

New York. Nov 2.-Arthur Harris, the negro. who stabbed Policeman Robert J. Thorpe to death on August 18th, and who was convicted of mur- der in the second degree was sen fenced to-day to life Imprisonment. The murder of Thorpe caused serious race riots in this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
PATERSON THEATER BURNED.

Paterson. N. l.. Nov 2.--The opera house on Main street was destroyed by firesat an early hour to-day. After the fire portion of the south wall fen and crushed in part of the roof of all adjoining building occupied by Joseph s.Donahue as saloon and billiard room. No one was injured. The total loss is estimated at $50,000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
TALES OF GERMAN CRUELTY.
Chinese Captives. 'Tis Said. Tied By
 pigtails. Beaten and Shot.


 pigtails. Beaten and Shot.
 Berlin, Nov 2.-Lettars from privates in China begin to find their way into the social democratic papers, showing that the German troops give no quar- ter. The Bremen Ruerger Ieitung publishes q letter from Il soldier in Pckin who said he witnessed the fol lowing scene:
 ''SiXty-eight captives. some of them not yet adults. were tied together by their pigtails. beaten until blood flowed by the Germans, compelled to dig their own graves and then shot en maSSG.'
 The Halberstadler Eolks Zeitung prints communication from ePkin in which the Writer says:
 No prisoners are taken. All are shot, or. preferably, sabred. to save ammunition. On Sunday afternoon We had to bayonet seyenty-four prison CTS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
FOOT BALL PLAYER PARALYzET

Berkeley, Cal, Nov 2-Lee Calhoun Duff. substitute on the freshmen elev- en of the University of California. is paralyzed from the shoulders down from an injury received in foot ball practice last week. The stroke came on gradually and to-day Duff became helpless.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
coIIIERIEs WORKING.

Hazleton. Penn. Nov 2.-Every col fiery in the Hazleton region is in oper- alton to-day. Crawford and Dugan's stripping, where about fifty men stopped work yesterday because q de- mand for a 10 per cent increase was refused, is still idle. s
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
NOTED COUNTERFEITER GUILTY
Changes Plea After q Mass of Evi
 dence Had Been Introduced.

dence Had Been Introduced.
 Trenton, N. J., Nov 2.-Richard Gan ger. alias Rudolph Meyer, tine noted counterfeiter, whom the secret service men have been tracking for eleven years, was put on trial yesterday on q charge of having in his possession ST. 900 in bogus bills when arrested in Rutherford recently. The case came to a sudden end when GanZcr with drew his plea of not guilty and substi- tuted one of guilty. Ganzer was in dicted on three counts, two for forging United States notes of the two and and ten dollar denominations. and the other of having the bogus money in his possession. The plea of guilty came when United States District At torney Watkins presented such a mass of testimony that there was no cs- cape on the count of having the money in his possession.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
CHALLENGE FOR GALWAY.
Sent From New Haven This After
 noon By the Manager.

By telephone from New Haven to- day came two challenges from Ihomas McGowan, who lives at 155 State street, that city. He has one fighter by name Andrew Costello, whom he will back against any man in the state at 11S pounds. He will also match Frank Hallett against any man in the state at 133 pounds. This chal- lenge is open to Harry Galway of this city and in fact it was aimed at him. All answers should b2 sent to the address above given.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
SAT UP TO-DAY.

Pomfret. Nov 2.-The condition of John Addison Porter. who underwent an operation a month ago to-day, shows marked improvement and his recovery is quite confidentially hoped for. He passed q quiet. restful night and was permitted by. his attending to sit up to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Nov 2-For Connecti- cut Fair and cooler tonight; Satur- day and Sunday fair; light to fresh north to west winds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
EI,ECTED A PREsIDENT.

New York. Nov 2.-The directors of the Southern Pacific railroad company met here to-day and elected Charles NJ. Hayes president of the company. e.yo other business was transacted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASING.
Commissioner Kendall Says the h. crease Will Aggregate &2GO. 100000.

c!eAse VIII Aggre@ate S2UO,OOO,OOO.
 Hartford, Nov Blank Commits sioner George r. Kendall said this morning that he had been making some calculations from the figures con nected with the banks which belonged to his territory for examination and he had found that the increase in deposits during the year would be be- tween five million and six million dol lars. He is of the opinion that the assets at the end of the year would reach an aggregate of $200,OOO,000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-02
DEATH FROM TEA TASTING.

Best Known Tea Merchant In the
 United States Commits Suicide.
 Chicago, Nov 2.-A. r. Upham. one of the best known tea merchants ill the United States, committed suicide at his residence here to-day by taking carbOlic acid. Illness brought on by excessive tea tasting is said to have been the cause of the act
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-01
Some Gazeat bargains For the
hSickcnns County People.

New York Cloak House
Prices Soc, l.O
worth from! 30; 10 100 each than We ask
acaIS, Fnnnnls and Blankets a lart Dccs--
Our l2 49, ID "hd 22c Jeans not matched
price by dealer N tho Piedmont section
Other nNr'na "rn trying to buy Of 123c
Elanno heS cAnn" do IT, keep this bargain for my
Just nh Of ii size, heavy banc white grey SOC; rs
and 60 buys FINE pair buys pair that will
surprise you:
Sccon large stos oi UNDERWEAR Socks ITanlkcrccs
Notions Heavy white shirts drawers
each l'elul;u G'r fec cl urdarahs and drawers ech
Coed n any Handsome and fine embroidered
stitched luG r and O,. initial
initial aldl crcloig thing
s.own in Crconvil.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-01
County Auditors Notice,

Tho Auditor or his deputy will be at
tho following places for the purpose OF
t.atcg tax returns for the fiscal ycal
1900, to.wlt:
Six Mile, Tuesday, January OH 1909.
Calhoun, Wednesday, .Janlmry 10th,
1900.
Central, Thursday and Friday, Jan
l,ary lth aud 18th.
CntcGchcc, Saturday, January 18th.
Liberty, Monday and Tues lay, Jan.
uary 18th and 10th,
Easley, Wednc; day and Thursday, Jan.
unry l7lh AMI 18th.
Frcemun's Store, Friday, january I9;h
l.holtr's Shop Saturday, January 2Oih.
Hughes Store, Monday, Jauuary 22I.
pnmpkintown, Tues day, Janunry % l..
Holly Springs, Wccn sdny, Junuary
Eastatoe, Thursday, january 25h.
Mile Creek, Friday, Jan:lary 2Gtii.
Praters, Saturday, january 21lh,
Aftei which time he will cOH:in;ic taxi
ing returns in his office at pclrns conr,
house, until February the 20;!l, when the
books will be closed for l!at year. All
who have not made ;hcir return bv that
time will be charged so per. ccnt. prnaitv
Tor non-:ct'rnS ANA will BE- entered nn
tax duplicate in rcd ink aG t!.o law re
Quires.
All male persons hctwccl The ages Of
II aud 90 Yeas, ("Nccpl Confederate
Soldiers who will not be required over %
years OF aSe.) Are liable to POL tax unless
exempt bv law.
No one will hc allowed to make returns
Tor another unless hr is fully authorized
so to DO. $. \. HUNT,
Auditor Picirus County.
ipc1l
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-01
Not Married.,
TCrOwded OuI1aS6. wdak.l

Mr. ditor: BY. you leaving
off a part of my last communica.
tion it neither made me deny nor
affirm wh6ther [ was married or lot
and | am continually receiving in
qulries as to tho truth of it. / wish
to'say emphaticaliy, that l am NOT
MARRIED., NOR DON'T WANT TO BE. =
L wish to return my sincere
thanks to my friends for the con-
gratu!alions extended, both by lot
ter and IN person, but they have
been in vain so far as It's being 80.
j. ALONzO Brown.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-01
EEs e T. z, E.. Ek s.

Seucan Fertilizer Company have
established q GunnO house at Nor
ris' on Southern Railway, and pro.
pose to sell goods of tho highest.
analysis,
Sea our agent before you buy,
q, W, GIGNILLIATT,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-01
Molicoa:

Tho County Board Of; Pensions
will meet at Pickens @. II. OH Mon
day the Goth Of February to ex>
anime all papers brought before
the Board.
MATTHEW 'HENDB4cKs,r :, .
County Chairman.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-01
Sls0oS aGA(l Shoes

every sells shoes but Our Shoe Increased
wonderfully. We solng three times
poopc they good shoes here have Just big
lot of women shoes made expressly for at Lynn, Mass.
bang good dongoa SHOE lace uton head spring
LOO pair fine dongoa 1.S heel spring, buon
cloth This shoe worth 50 of
everyday Shoes All Solid Leather 75 49, 100 and 1926
pair Surely good honest goods.
Ask the Mounain King" high top, oil grain D. s.
oo for 900 The best shoe for the
price
We line ladies fine anyone
Greenvillo. direct this We always have good
you BY welcome make your
home when in Croenvile
No d"si: s%: 't'i; tsss.o WIN. H'agan,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-01
Ce2YA'S sSafG@.

CEIYE'S S1EGC
Tho State Of South C,ro,;no.)
County Of picIcns.
T., f.',,,.,, f,,.
r. p 11,,:',
49, - ''o''''' 'S''''
T. 'S; G;,.
''i' ~ 'it'' m",5';',i. y 10y "f'
- l. iho''>'' ''"'
In pursuiicn or q judgment Q:
'"f'cios'f" Hla':r III the "h ,FH stated
case ana on III" N tAe Clerks o.
nee L M'ii SCH u the hi"h"St b O.
Ger 1T ll|K''S' '''''Fi h''asc on
SALEsDAl ~ i'1DNI AIRY 1909
during ho lees, hours f,,r sa!c III.
following ,l,s.ci'jvG +. al u.tn.a. H.
wit:
1st. Al the u,.di, ila,l one.
{! ir,i interest rf thn ),.";:.i:i' IN n!
THAT piece. pa"v..l or riHii!,,i II O.
had IL the c.,,itt. AID >,,4I,, :.t:,rn.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-01

fICtico O! Fil1as SCttEc m Ont.
| will ply toJ. b. Ncwhc.ry, JUDI
Of pruhatr, for pick"us County, for
owe 10 make n Fiia! Is t. ir,rcnt Of the
E<'"!e IL Mrs. lie ter E!c!,prIsnn. de.
c"ns"h, ol -" % day II February, 1900,
AMI ak 20 be dismissed rs EXecntor.
\. \. RGCiI ARDsON,
iHH2 ~ Executor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-01
The Peoples Journal>
Local and Personal.


suspended publication last week.
Mrs, M. r. Hester and son,
Wilton, visited III Calhoun this
week.
Miss Retta Sitton, Of Pendle-
ton, visited tho Misses Folger this
week.
Miss Lille Sltton, Of Pendle-
tor, visited Miss Corrie Bruce this
week.
DIR. w. T.. Austin will be in
Pickens February 9th, 9TH and
9th 1900.
Miss Kittie White, Of Ander-
son, visited Miss Melaneo Thorn
10y this week.
Bonnet Hill, of Old Pickens,
was here on business last week,
He IS rs jolly as ever.
Representative Charles e. Rob-
lnson came home last week on a
short leave Of absence.
I 49, u,
ou niust iC''u o',"1se !" Inc
a".o' VlSe'i''hU ", ''cr "'i 'h" " "en
ih 'o"" c'''' ana 80" ''''''
"A very enjoyable dance was
had by the young people Of town
Como TO town Monday and
I
nr,p,,d ~ nnd .on -. - ~. r',v, ~ n,>.'
tars 'N '~' 49, - wa ~ " '''''
--Cart. f. (. !H:a:!riGg" - very
III At his nome on CLASSY N00"-
soon be out again.
n. w T r,:,,, :. :,
g., - 49,. ,,n,., ~" $500, 80 : ~ W
aood 49, oo 49,, ..ac,ri, o"i ','n ~ !, III, '''y
was ] octol,ar os.,, %t0" ,s,!s - 40 '''''' ;
N,us MO. ,u.... .
w., -. d. "''s '>,',>',; - =. - -.
C,va. oN - ',' .'!' ~; -. 80 ''.
Gn,a'>,:;'1,u NV '..'.., ...... ,,''''''' y
''o'' ''''' =" 49,. '.'"'
We ar H'ai J., az ,!!st Mg..
1nos W., ronnrt.I " i'v;'7, I,s. " n. :' " ':'' w.,
vorv I,,w j. orn,t',. ;n,,%v.,,.nl W. .
W. ' ~ ."S'' ''''I '''N>'
Several interesting cor1mnni
cations were crowded ont this
weok on account of legislative pcws.
They will appear il OUR next Issue.
--Something Of i:Iercst to the
people this week is ,hn change in
the advertisement Of J. 1'. r. Free.
man. 1t will be very Interesting
70 You.
,,. , :, .
80. .nnI''Hu, at '"e RI, r"5'""nce o1
Mfs -, o0ope' o3 > pear lhomHSvilie' ~, ',!'
Corbin to Miss Emma Smith, Rev.
a. J. Manly officiating.
r. ~ n,,
, a-.t 49, H. ~ :, n''u' ,i '"s opo''eu ~ up
= a., n' vo.as, ~ leH ''.t sn"p III has-
ay, " Jn enNt :nt anpoV ""u - prePes'-
- ~, w ~ n''tiS's C,,,1 "oiN "V loaSon'
@o'e ."tes. Naii On n'a' una nave
so"' ''p"'i "''A ooho'
-..It has boon ronorted to 10
that Mrs, A. G. Curson n h;chlv
.ospo1ts' spo1.s iHoy ol 1',nefty' oleu O., on
..e ~4'n u!.t "seu % yeats' Sne
was = Me,"oof OF the Metnod'St
eh"lon anu ieHsos se'ef"4 ohllofeh
w n'oa'n 'lc' o'"'h'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-01
Is 3orrs5' Station News,

Editor pEoFLE's JOURNAL:
Since my last lotter our little
town has made some rapid strides in
the way Of improvements.
Hon. 3. J. Johnston has rected
nico store house on Main street..
Newt. Cook, dir resident con-
tractor and builder, has erected q
dwelling on Factory street.
J. W. Williams is at holne to his
friends and customers in his new
store on Railroad street.
J. G. Garrett has erected O. ware.
honso on Railroad street aud is
doing good business selling guano.
The Seueca FortilIzing Company
also have warehouse in course Of
erection on s0me street. Fielding
Lewis, OF Central, is thoir agent.
He was at ono time G popuiar
merchant at Central.
Forest Williams bns gone to In.
diurapolis, I, d. He is now en.
gagged in the dairy business.
W. J.Garvin and family arc Wis
Ting ST Capt. Whiten's.
N1isaes Hattie Johnson and Lizzie
Nc Alistcr are visiting in town.
Capt. WNtcn gave Il turkey sup
por "Wednesday evening In honor OF
his dauCh lcr, MISS Nnnnio, who
had just returned frnm IN extended
visit to fri uds uH;j relatives In At
!anta. William johnson was toast
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-01

DAY,
tho Goth day OF February to attend
to any business that may
be brought before them, and to
send oil papers up to the county.
Board OF Pensioners on or be.
}aso Monday the 28th inst,
MATTHEW HENpRrcKs,
County Chairman
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-01
Naelco 30 Debtors and credi-
tHrA

All persons having claims against the
E,ta'c ,f Henry Rogers, deceased, are
requested to present the same, properly
at,rslch, 10 thu undersigned for payment
by the 1911 day OF March next, those
indebted to said Estatc, p!eA.e make
payment 10 the undersigned.
J, J. Rogers,
l.p, Rogers.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-01
-EN acs2!no s9cGCIles,-
JOHN {. nu2G2,

Jewclcr and job Printer,
Iiberty, $. G.
n. b phonngrnp!1s anl Graph
ophones &nd surnlica for sale and
repaired Promptly, LIST your wants
he known.
decTGJmJ.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-01

IN al l. aiding III: kca--l0na mo-
diun and short cuts, From SO
cents to $500
PARASOLS AND SUN SHADES
In all the now up to date ideas.
You will find them in black, wbito
and colors.
THEIR CARPET, MATING,
RUG, Shade and Curtain Depart.
ment is the largeat in this part Of
the country and their prices are
guaranteed lower than you will find
in Atlanta or Charleston.
They keep Rutterick Patterps-
only reliable pattern. Ask for
Butteriok Fashion Sheet and Yark
Stick, and Trading Stamps=~they
present them to theip customers.
D@ Just openod Ready Made
Shirt Waists and Skirts.
MICA lister
q aaMnA@szA
Evening star., 1900-04-26
DECLARED TO BE INSANE.
Charles F. Hyatt Fit Subject for
SDecial Treatment,


Charles F. Hyatt, fifty-siX years old, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman
Gibson Of the sixth precinct, and locked up
in order that his mental condition might
be determined. He had a room at No. 311
D street northwest, and had told the land
lady he was wealthy man. The United
States government, he said, was trying to
deprive him of his wealth. Recently he ap-
piled to the Associated Charities for aid.
A few days ago he called upon Superintend-
ent Parkhurst of postal station G, in the
Union building, and told him story con-
cerning two lost battle ships. He said he
could locate them for the government, but
not until he had been paid $1,000 for his
services.
Inspector Boardman last night received
letter from the chief of police of Augusta,
Ga, making inquiries concerning Hyatt. 1t
al pears from information given in the let
ter that Hyatt, who is a native of England.
married a woman named Andre near Au-
to New York, where Hyatt, the chief says,
was put in an asylum. and his wife re-
turned to Georgia Hyatt has recently
sent a number of threatening letters to
citizen of Augusta, charging that the lat
ter was preventing his (Hyatts) wife from
returning to him. The citizen was so
greatly annoyed that he made complaint.
Hyatt says he has stepbrother and sister
living at 21O 31st street, New York city.
The unfortunate n an was examined this
afternoon by DIR. hewitt, who decided that
he was a fit subject for treatment at st.
Elizabeth'S Asylum.