The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07

| which 10 TO be q pUDno nonoAy. i1ouSo-
and iuest az 90 as to have ali the rubbish
In the house ready to be carted away BY
the city and volunteer .coTs a.
The yellow fever still maintsiEs its dis.
inctive Italian charaster a. me c ftsin.
Aust rians, and ninety Of the total Of ninety
seven deaths were OF tho sane nationality.
Archbishop thapreie, who has The fever.
was away FROM tho city when The fever
ieans 10 help In the roll Giovs work TO BE- done
here. Tho arch Episcopal palace 10 In the
Hrchbishopi was taken sick on Friday night
but the disease was not prom ounoed yellow
issued to tho Catholic Churches to-day a
letter Of instruction which will have to be
postponed. Mgr, Chappee 10 the frst
oistin guished person here to take tho fever.
md ab L. has s, :so0qd ,t eass sa
sick, an Italian named Brccato. There
Is a manifestation 70 resent the violently
oppressive and inhuman guarantees that
are being resorted 70 In some q the towns
Governor, has resolved TO utilize the super;
visory power to compel the withdrawal
Of all excessive. and illegal auaran tines
| 1t will begin with the parish ofSt, Landry,
the largest in the State. The parish Board arg
health officer. Dr.. r. A, Settoll. against
the opinion OF Its attorney that such act
was illegal, and against the wishes OF
ma jority Of the people OF the parish. has
shutting out all freight; whether fumigsted
by the United States Marine Hospital Ser.
! vice or not. The Louisiana State Board OF
Health has vetoed this quarantine and
ordered 1t suspended, and the members
that they will be proceeded against legally
and sued for damages by the board and the
railroad in jured by the illegal quarantine.
The st. Landry case will be made test
one and towns apd parishes she viii be pro
no local beard Of health can adopt 9 more
! rigorous quarantine service than that OF
the State board without Its permission,
but probably half Of them have done 80.
In Alabama Gov. Jelks has interfered to
prevent the inhuman treatment OF refugees
from infected towns .pra ctised In that
State as we'll as In Louisiana and Mississippi.
Thousands Of people fed from Montgomery,
Shreveport and other towns on the report
Of the s r.. making Tor hsss ppsaps
have usually been locked IN cars with the
windows nailed down and carried from
500 to 800 miles In weather the hottest knovn
in the South this season.
The heat and the lack Of vetilation have
made these cars In many cases almost as
outrag 60 was called TO the attention Of Gov.
Jelks by Judge Thomas g. Jones. Gov
Jelke took the matter up with the quaran-
tine authorities and directed solicitors TO
such practises Judge Jones In an inter-
view says that such oppression u IN viola
ton Of State law and Of tho Constitution
Of the United States. He says that II the
State fails to protect citizens against such
oppression the Federal courts would un-
| doubtedly interfere.
Such outrages are within the conoern
Of the United States, said Judge Jones.
-There are laws In the United States which
p 81 State ae pr Ppunieipaity Who infics
such outrages on citizens OF the United
States under the g,iise Of enforcing the
quarantine laws and. ii necessary. tho
courts Of ths United statse whose hu sin
arc protected In their nghts. Will quickly
put those laws In motion,
At Christian. Brookhaven. and other points
In Mississippi persons suspected OF having
violated the S.sa 1ts ar, being deposa
ance was made to the Louisiana State
Board OF Health to-day Of the services Of
Prof Ross Of tho Liverpool. England,
School Of Tropical Medicine. an original
investigator and disooverer Of the method
yellow.
Shreveport Ia entirely cut OF from tho
world. Eight Of Its nine railroads have
stopped since yesterday; The vicksburg,
line. called its trains OF to-day. 40 that
, Shreveport and the large section supplied
by it are without mails.
Coushatta, la. has cut itself of from
the world for the present. declaring sSnso aoe9,
similarly cut of and has had no mail for
three days. Rapides has abolished it's
negro quarantine and has begged the Texas
and Pacific Railroad, which 1t shut out Of
the parish Yesterday. to replace Its mail
ference between Calcasieu, Lafayette. Aca-
dia and St. Landry has not proved a success
The health officers Of these parishes met
in Joint conference at lafayette to arrange
intercourse with each other while shutting
out the rest Of Louisiana: Three OF the
four parishes would absolve intercourse
Acadia would not agree to this, as it
wishes to import the sacks. twine, ma
ohinery. DC. incidental to the harvesting OF
| Of Joint conference was postponed until
next week In an endeavor TO reach a COM
Utica. Miss, which has led In rigid methods
has prohibited church service until the cpl
demio Ii over. although there has never
been suspicious case within 200 miles
| Of the town.
Ellisvtlle has e3t4DihhCo mounted
quarantine patrol and any ono without .
health certificate is liable to arrest.
Union Springs, Ala, failed to quarantine
against Montgomery and a. consequence
neighboring towns are quarantining against
It for its apparent laxity and 1t u suffering
great Inconvenience and loss.
!. Paducah has guaranteed against New
Orleans, being the only KENTUCKY n. y.,. tow y,
kentucky refused to quarantine against
anything. 4 meeting at Gulfport, the
headquarters Of the Mississippi quarantine
force has denounced Gov. Blanchard for
interfering with the Mississippi quarantine
and capturing the quaraptine boat Tipsy:
Judge and others and Gov. Blanchard was
for having yGlatsd the T Fss- 81
Government was called on to demand from
the State OF Louisiana the quarantine patrol
boat and crew captured by the Louisiana
naval reserves, which crew Is now In jail In
Louisiana.
The situation is now quiet on the Missis-
sippi border. The Louisiana Fishermen
| have raturued TO their fisheriee. Only q