Newspaper Page Text
1
YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS OF THE
HOUSE AND SENATE.
Thi' H'Mim' Mil-inis tin li:i) mi thi* OI<*oitanrururiin*
Bin—IllNtoi'.. liftin' Srliriin* III I M'.]irii»i' I In- Ills.
s|ssl|i]ii Itlvor—A rnrlir Mi'ir-uri- -Tin* Ui.vi-rn-
in-iit's Ininti'iisi' Iiii'iiiiii' for (Ini' .Muiitli.
Washington, May 26.—The speaker laid
before the house a letter from the acting
secretary of the treasury recommending ar.
appropriation of *-'5000 for the transporta
tion of minor coins. Referred.
The Dunn free ship bill being the special
order for tire day, but its friends being de
sirous of making way for the oleomargarine
bill, the order was made a continuous one.
and the former trill will be called up at the
earliest opportunity.
Blount reported that the conferees on
the post office appropriation bill bad been
unable to agree, and a further conference
was ordered.
After some parliamentary skirmishing
tlie house went into committee of the
whole on the oleomargarine bill. All gen
eral debate upon the measure being closed,
Hatch, of Missouri, in speaking to a formal
amendment, sent to the clerk’s dusk and
had read the following telegram received
by him from Chiengu :
■A protest of several hundred members
of the Chicago board of trade against tbe
action of the directory favoring bogus but
ter was mailed you lust night. More to
come.”
Kelley, of Pennsylvania, claimed the
floor for the purpose of reaffirming after
twenty-tour hours reflection, what hes iid
on the bill yesterday, and he did it more
eagerly lest men might think the threat
of the gentleman from Iowa Henderson.
made yesterday, that if the Pennsylvania
protectionist diu not sustain the bill the
iron industry of their state might bo de
stroyed. He had great respect for the iron
and steel manufacturers of Pennsylvania
and their workmen, hut there was one man
on whose good opinion he placed a
higher value, and that was the man
with whom be laid down at night
and rose in the morning for the perform
ance of duty. He would not attempt, to
save the iron interests by playing the dem
agogue, or by abandoning convictions, by
which lie had sustained the farmers of
lowu and Wisconsin when the entire sugar
interest was here asking congress to ex
clude the sweet things made from corn or
sorghum, when all argument* made against
oleomargarine to-day were made against
corn, sugar, and against permission to grow
and use sorghum.
Henderson said: “The gentleman as
sumes here to speak for the people I rep
resent. I thank him for his kind co-opera
tion, but the farmers of Iowa reject his
proffered aid. They came praying, almost
demanding this legislation, which modest
ly but firmly and fearlessly I am advocat
ing on this floor. No man would regret
more than myself one unkind remark to
my superior in age and vastly uiy superior
in intellectual power. If aught that I nave
said personally wounds, f will be the
first to withdraw it, but so far
as 1 have made the utterance that the
western country demands and will have
protection by argument if possible, but by
war if necessary, I retract not a word, on
that ground 1 stand and will stand. I in
sist that tariff legislation i-> not the only
medium by which the rights of people can
be protected, and the eust must recognize
the fact that the great country west and
south must be heard on this floor and lie
justly treated. That is what 1 said yester
day. It is what 1 say now. ana u thousand
times I emphasize since i have the atten
tive ear of my distinguished friend from
PeulisylvRiiia. [Applause.
The allusion mane to war by Henderson
created somewhat of a sensation, but as be
was about to take his seal uo again ad
dressed the chair and said : ■•] have been
asked by some gentlemen whether I men it
a conflic t of arms when I said Avar.’ No,
sir, I moan intellectual conflict by tiie
weapon.; planted ir. bnave and manly
breasts; that and that alone.”
Lawler, of Illinois, fead a protest against
the bill from iLo knights of labor of Uni-
eagu. and opposed the bill taxing a
cheap food product out of exist once.
On motion of Breckenridge, ot Kentucky,
an amendment was adopted—do to 43—lo
the section defining “baud'” Sc. as to ex
clude from ititu definition the product of
milk or cream when additional coloring
m.i. teris used.
Morrison said the bill came lare under
false pretenses, and lie vn
against it It could o
vote
cause :l was .1 revenue
pose <" putting money
was insisied th" T
prevent fraud. Wilt
v. as proposed Vo rtdnc
two cents, which uoi
agi.insl fraud, then it
tm honest purpose of
’■•'ten a prop. -,!li , v a
wo- ,H see
-lit
in tile t!easin'
leers nire.
Here be
ts friends
per
il civ ’.
smindmei
from u ii i
ail seem n
; seen wi.i
Mis. Vi'i.e
1 me
Wyek said that almost every state in the
union had suffered by the evil of untaxed
railroad lands.
Sherman asked for a suspension of the
taxation bill, in order to take up the bill
heretofore reported by him from the com
mittee on foreign relations, supplementary
to and amendatory of the Chinese immi- I
gr.itlon bill of lkS-1. Unanimous consent [
being given, the Chinese bill was '
taken up. Sherman explained that the
bill was simply intended to explain
the meaning of the existing law relating
to Chinese immigration. Several legal
questions hud arisen under the exist! m
law, as to which there had been seme-
doubt or difference of opinion. P>>r exam
ple, one meaning had been attached io me
words “Chinese laborer" by Judge I-'i. Id
and another by a Massachusetts judge.
The definition of Field had been accepted
by the committee.
After being discussed until the close in
the afternoon the bill was postponed to
some future day.
Adjourned.
Tin* MKibuslppl Itlvi'i*.
Washington, May 26.—Senator Van
Wyek to-day made a report from the com
mittee on improvement of the Mississippi
river, of which he is chairman, upon tile
bill to make Bargne outlet, to improve the
water navigation of the Mississippi river
from New Orleans to Cairo, and incident
ally to reclaim and protect the valley lands
of the .Mississippi river and tributaries
from overflow. The Hill is favorably re
ported. “More than 1.50 years,” the report
says,“the problem of the control of the
Mississippi river lias engaged tin? attention
of the people, creating con
stant anxiety to dwellers in the
valley, causing groat expenditure of puolic
and private wealth with practically few
benefits, and to-day the problem is still un
solved. The levee system lias been fully
tried. The first levee was commenced iii
1716. In 172i tiie Spanish governor issued
orders to build levees under a penally of
confiscation, and the work was continued
until it almost bankrupted the people of
tiie parishes and counties. The 1_ nited
States bad given nearly thirty million acres
of land for this' work and in
about 1650 the states of Lou
isiana, Arkansas, Mississippi and
Missoui i undertook to aid its progress, hi
135U the chief engineer of the army said the
river was leveled from cape Giradeau to
New Orleans on both sides with an em
bankment averaging four feet, and tne
same report showed more destructive over
flows than in the previous history of the
river. The facts appear prominent]} in
the engineer’s reports. In 1674 they say
the breaks were too numerous to mention,
that if the levees had not been broken the
water would have run over the top of them
and that it would cost fifty
million dollars to build levees
to protect the valley. The revetmart and
abutment system of the river commission
carried on at an expense of about tight
million dollars have had equally disastrous
results and six million have been expended
on Eads’jetties. Yet over-flows not only
continue but are increasing. Such are the
results of a century and a half of experi
ment and expenditure equal probably to
four times the present value of the land In
the valley. Jetties were to benefit the
commerce of New Orleans and the conn-
try drained by the Mississippi river and its
tributaries. The channel was to be
deepened to 30 feet. The channel, in fact,
is scarcely 20 feet deep, and the commerce
of New Orleans has decreased f67,000.00(1 In
exports and £'<2,000.000 in imports during
the nine years following the completion of
the jetties as compared with the nine years
preceding.”
“At this time there seems,” the report
says, “only one more experiment left to be
trite!. That is to open the Lake Bargno
outlet. By this outlet the water of me
river will reach the same ocean level by a
run of ten miles, which it now attains'by
coursing 110 miles. This fact seems tiie
only arsiiment necessary to advance.”
T!i,' Turill' HIM.
Washington, May 26.—Senator Stan
ford introduced in the senate to-day a bill
to authorize the establishment, of export
tobacco manufactories and for a drawlin' k
upon imported articles used in manufac
turing exported tobacco, nr cans filled
with products grown in the ('nited States
or eahntd and preserved fruits made with
imported sutar and on bottles, etc., con
taining beer, cine oi brandy of domestic
growth. Sc Air as it relates to tobacco its
pro i-i i..'- tu . identical with those of tin
measure c h'eh passed the house e. nv iith
n'j'j and i;-. now before the senate cemmit-
t‘ e on finance. In addition it provides ttv 1 1
imported bottles, corks
capping when used f
oi l,cci' wine or brandy
f: dure or product]'
Pictured in wholi o;
mat -ri.i’. when sue
coeds 7" per cent oi' tin.
flii-il w •' . .!■' duct* gr v
THE DEFENDANT MAKES A STATE-
WENT IN HIS OWN BEHALF.
A St.iri Thai A I ■ I Id In-II. II.
niit- iilnilnlsti-rbii/ tin 1 1 hlurnriir ii
mi :li> llri a*-!, but llhl : :n u IT
Krli-inl UTij Mi- Vlli'nipti'il In 11
veil—Mi
ll ml tin-
I ul
ings, but under
Shore and r ; t. I’:
firm, ami tilth
Vances were
After that
the leadership of l.ak
u! tin market soon becam
ugl. quiet, material at!
made before noon
linn-.
ViF.'VS UPON TIIE HOME RULE
BILL AND ITS £FF EGTS.
I Ini', tin- Orli-
uiHi-Tiii unit i was increased activity ail along
nl (lie llinl} | the line, and tlu favorite t-i u-ks iru-v-d up
l rapidly until the close of the board, the
] final prices l-eing the highest of the day.
— — Tht net result of the day's operation are
ST. Lovis. Mav 2d.-Maxwell testified * n Y ur '.!>*' "'holeiu live list of
to-day in his own behalf. His recital of I •mount* ranging tVom small true.urns »o
his personal history shows that he has !?j u L s , 'Yt*
beeri accurately traced in all his move- T ■ bt. I am I .dowi ig with 1, V. K. and T
mints, bis account corroborating all the ..fl' 1 '.Y.' V 1 V'%
w it nesses who have testified against him. |*„°'.i. ’ L 1 . 1 ...: aml ” 1
except the detective who was in prison
witn him. He gave his name as Hugh
Muxwi 1! Brooks, age 25. born in England.
lilt' Plllt II 1IH is
i,. I'ui I.Mi IT-uiili -
vil In I. inlsMMi-.
tin-
amount
istern
of the Ii
000 snares
s circular
party mr
ng all t lie
retaining
Dm
.-Homo
Tin:
HU account of Hie death of Preller
identical with his < onfession published a
few days ago. He had studied medi
cine. but bad no license to practice
us ?. physician. He nad treated
Preller for trifling ailments previous to
coming to St. I.ouis. and at Prdlcr’s own
request undertook to remove a stricture.
Preller was the conse-iting party to the ase
of chloroform, anil thuen.se was oi c which
mieni and dot .ssometimes occasionally oc
cur in any physician'.- practice Preller
died from* the effect of the drug while an-
THE REFORM LAW iN PERIL.
I i.ll.l Hub
(;i|ll-ti[in.i-
Hun Hill inn-
Washington. May 23.—I
for the fact that Mr. Randal!
Senas of friendship with tl
•. -cp
P 1 '
ere not
on lair
sideiit.
dt-r treatment. Maxwell says his mistake l, "'l P 1 ' f ‘ri<-itel.-, ilescr i me ■ > •■[tioic
was in not reporting the circumstances. R. .-.Ir. Uc\o.am. and Mi. Itwnoall as bemj. . ......
ut he was in a strange land, ignorant of intimate, the- attempt made b'y -'f r *f°?7 Brig
:s customs and unaware that bis report | : , hiniseL_ to break down tne en |. estat
" Mi upproni-.- I legislature would
he taken I ijfing of civil wi
service la
legislation in an
liili might
sign of a oonspi ........... .,
the president from his well 1 progress will be best
lend. In this state of mind the i to V" pmsidei-.i from ins web progress will lie best served I
t occurred that he must hide the 1 maintained position on the most important I n f the bill. Abroad the lend*
-port |
would, save him had he made it. Besides
this, he v.as in groat grief of the ‘death of
to whom he was much attached
as a frier.
thought ...... .... „ .. . . ... .
bodv and get uwav. He then packed it in - t j ues 10,1 1J .' government just
a trunk as described and took what money I democrats in the house who hav
he found in Pi filer's trousers, about k‘i00. muon wm Itlh wisdom us Mi. Lai
made a numb, r of purchases and drank a I Mr - Holman, but who are much more o t-
great deal before leaving for California. *P 0Kt " in their hostility to the merit sys-
’ Questioned liv his counsel: “What I tern, areloud and (rank in demanding the
London, May 26.—(»hidv
falling it meeting of ihe ii
Thursday, invites to the meet in
meml/i rs of the party who, wliili r
fuii fveed< m in all'particulars re
, ilit* Irish government hill, arc dc
vote- to establish it legislative body
lin to manage allairs specifically
: olusively Irish.
| WILL KKdOMjlKXD TICK RAISING
BLOCKADE.
- Lord Kosebcrry, foreign secretary, \* i 11
1 recommend that the power* raise t.ic
blockade oa Greek ports and withdraw the j
iorcii'ii fleet from Hilda bay.
Vi KWH uX THE Jlo.UE KI’Li; IJILI.. !
Karl Blind having been asked in»\v t:iej
I statesmen of Europe treat the home ridel
i (juestion, n plied as follows: Win ;i the 1
| Swiss republic was cor fronted by the s* p*
aratlst lenam* of the ultvumontanes. when i
j the AnierTcan union wa - threat nod with !
'disruption, the patriotism of uli parties,'
! shoulder to shoulder, met the common j
* uifc-jr. Tiie teachings of Russell, Cohlon,
Bright and Neill all lend to show that tin- 1
iblishnient of any kind of Irish j
i the orgsn-
rhe; enuhe of I
lm mmity, of intellectual and political
ired :n«\n. Tin* id.it**r r 'i/i
'.‘.'i.’K ta t he P« mvc? anrl^ot a shotgun, and,
n'tnndrnr. fi'*od a slmt into the eagle,
wlii- h w i 1 -sii:! tearing at the calf with its
la 1, and 1>*« !c. r ri:e shot broke one of
the e,c/l**\s \Aiisgs. r.nd the bird relln-
• inished its hold on th calf and turned oil
•’ohiiBon. Th** cries of the calf, the report
of the gun, '.nl the shouts or the hired
man brought, others to the npot, and tho
great 1 irn was i :i| lured alive after a
desperate struggle. It was imprisoned in
an outbuilding. This eagle is one of tho
largest specimens e\er captured, as it
measures over nine and a half feet from
tip t< tip of it* wings.
Sava
P .-Hi of IDs. ». I. Tliompson.
s’ n .'»!!, May 25.— Mrs. Caroline
vob know about the piece of paper read- j ^peal of the law that made a reform possi-
tng-So perish all traitors to a great We ’ Mi'-Manila!, and Mr. iol nau are just
erase *’ 1 P as mu»*h opposed to the merit system a.s
Mr. iJeiinetl,
North Carolina, or Mr.
cause,
“I wrote it. My idea was that the i n rt v , , , 4 , 4
authorities would find it and that it would | b‘ u !Y e .Y 0 b^. t V ,, VY: l Y'.’. l lYY , . h VL ll VL w !YYYY
puzzle them until an autopsy should be
to say so. They know that the president
is firm in his support of the reform from
a conviction that it is best for the
people. From contact willi him they
Lave learned that it is useless to attempt
to secure him. They have discovered that
lm has a sacred regard for law. The civil
service law provides that tiie president
hall promulgate rules for regulating ad
the defeat
. of i he op- !
non - . The j position would meet such n question willi
not so u simple declaration in n few words. Tiny .
a.s Mr. Randall and would insist on a division and not leave ,
the government time to decoy u section nf
it* opponents.
lti-luiiini.
THK SOriAUST DEMONHTUATION Pnotilll-
ITKtl.
BtirssEl.s, May 26. —The government has
prohibited the holding of the sin-inll.il
demonstration urrai-ged for Jui.- 13 in this '
THK SPEECH OPENI.Y L1ISAVOWED.
Pairs, May 26.—The government hn»
otticiitlly disavowed the s|ie<-ch of the
French minister at Lisbon congratulating
the king and queen upon the marriage oi'
held.
“Was it your idea to delay them while
you were getting away?"
“Yes.”
“Did you do anything else with the same
object in view V
“Yes. I shaved off my mustache.”
“Can you tell how that cut came upon
his breast?”
“Yes. I did it with a scalpel, but can
assign no reason for it.”
“Had you when you administered that
chloroform ativ intention of killing Prel
ler?”
“I had not, sir.”
Witness spoke loudly and emphatically.
“Had you any intention of injuring
“i'had not sir” ' anything can pass at tiie lowest rating. In power to pronounce upon 'rn- separation
“Of doing him any bodily harm?” ' the competition the persons who stand i of the church and star.-. M Ouyot also in-
“\o ” I highest haj e the best chance of employ- troduced a motion in thechamlier ofdcpu-
Thereat ofthe testimony was taken up - n Whw l„ tor* cU± : £
missions to tiie service. 1 hat really makes their son to Princess Aim-lie, daughter...
the president the rule-maker under the. I t i, 0 count of Pnriii. It is believed that this
law. The first set of rules prescribed that i indicates that the Orleans princes will bi-
no admissions to the classified service shall 1 (-xiiellcd from Prance,
be made of persons under 21 or over 15 j TH k ptulic worship ic timateh tiiiiown
years of age. It has been found an objee- out
tioimble rule to the decrepit hangers-on Thf , budget committee lias decided by a
who could not pass the examinations at a I votc 0 f twelve to nine to throw out the
decent rating, bo easy are the txamina- public worship estimates. M. Ouyot, radi-
tIons that almost anybody who knows cal declared that th- committee had no
with his trip to Sar. Francisco, some of tbe
events which occurred and his explanation
oi some of the big stories which he told
about himself on bis trip to that city.
Court adjourned until to-morrow, when
the direct examination will be continued.
LABOR TROUBLES.
ituruur Unit tin- Chit'aitn AuHn-hisL Huvi* liis-u
luiiii-ti-il fur Murilt-r.
Chicago, May 26.—State’s Attorney
Grinnell is authority for the statement that
no indictments were drawn or ordered by
the grand jury yesterday against the an
arch. sts. Within half au hour after the
jury adjourned this afternoon, however, it
was current that they had found true bills.
It is staled on good authority that the hills
were made out and signed by Foreman
Hines this afternoon. These were all
drawn on the charge of murder a* accesso
ries before the fact, and the best informa
tion was to the effect that included ill the
indictments acre the names of Augustus
A. R. Parsons. .Samuel Fieldin,
■1 Schwab and Hermann Schnable.
it was agreed to withhold the indictments
and return no true bills till
had. been disposed -f.
from n department for clerks ; the dwposal of the communes with th<
the foui' persons standing high-i option of applying them to religious <»
est are certified ana one of the four is i other purposes. *
to be taken. Now come Mr. Randall and '
Mr. Holman with the stipulation that no j
money shall be available for the civil se-r- I
vice commissioners until they shall revise ■
their rules so as to abrogate the age limit**-
WOODROW S THEORY.
tion ana at tiie same time be prepared to
send up tiie whole list of eligioles when
ever an appointment is to be made. The
object is nut avowed,hut it is plain enough
The Muj.irltj IL'miIuIIobh (h<*
In Hie (fctioral Um-ui
i n h lmliiLf 1} A'lo|»t
>1) l
ArarsTA, Ga., May 26.—The sixth day’s
As the civil service commissioners cannot nroceedinps of the general assembly of t !
make rules unless they art approved and
promulgated by the president, Mr. Itandall
and Mr. Holman say to the president: “If
vou do ii"t abandon your civil service re
form notions, we will starve your commis
sioners out of* office.” They are willing to
lot him appear to be *.oiuplying with the
law. but they do not propose to let the
law be worth anything. This is
not a less offensive species of compulsion
than that sought to be exercised by the
senate*. It is a hostile at cack of unknown
enemies of reform for tbe purpose of nb
taining opportunity to fill some 15,1*60 offi
ces with
Presbyterian church south, was devoted t j
the discussion of the question of evolution.
The debate was ooeiuV. by Dr. R I».
Smoot, of Texas, in favor of the majo. .1 >
report, contending that the matter is prop
erly before the assembly for «i decision and
not n matter of convenience or expedient y
and that it can be deferred.
Drs. George I). Armstrong, \V. F. .Jimkin
and (j. Ji. Strickler followed in supi ort of
the majority report.
Li favoring tne minority report, 1 »r. \\
Ij. Fergeison, of Louisiana, ojiposcd actio:;
it th'is time by the assembly, oi* the g.-otn.d
r:s and old political hacks that it would prejudice the
of !•
Thonnist.n, \\ idow •>! (Job \V. T. Thoiup-
8<ji», uiutidu* of tiie bavannnh Morning
News, u hlie ii: her dressing room to-day
supeiintoxling some matters, suddenly
s ink to the floor in a faint. She was con
veyed to her apartment and died in half an
hour. She was Miss Corrie, of Augusta,
and was sixty one years of age. She leaves
a daughter and three sons.
MILLIONS FOR A ROAD.
flu* Sulr i.f Hi* List Min* Tlu*
in t iimir*-i*. M.tuuN th»* < t>-1 «»m IIoust*Steps tout
Kiiorks Buuii tin* U*»u*l at I**n Million ami Oilil
l*o 11 Ill'S.
Atlanta Constitution.
Knoxville. Tknn., May 25.—The East
Tcnm-ssi'e, Virginia and Georgia railroad
wiw sold lu-re to-day for ton anil a quarter
millions. Exactly at 3 o’clock special
master in chancery rule mounted the stt-))S
of the custom house and began reading tiio
decree of the sale. A .urge crowd was
present, Including lawyers and capitalists
from Ni w York, Atlanta and Nashville.
Technically described tiie property sold js
as follows:
“Tiie main Hue of the railroad extend
ing from Bristol, Tennessee, through
Knoxville to Chattanooga, Tenn.; from
Morristown. To,in., to t’naka, Tenn.; from
Oultewah junction, Tenn., to Cohutta. Ga.;
from Cleveland, Tenn., through Dalton
and Rome, (In., to Atlanta, Macon and
Brunswick, Ga., (with a branch line ex
tending from Cochran, Ga., to Hawkius-
ville, Ga. i; and the line from Romo throu ;h
Talladega, Anniston and Selma to Merid
ian, Miss., together with nil the rights of
way. franchises, rolling stock and equip
ment of said railroad company, and all the
property of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad, real, personal and
mixed, Including the capital stock in the
Memphis and Charleston, and Knoxville
and Ohio railroad companies, owned tiy
said East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad company.”
Under the decree no bid for legs than
£10,(H>0.IX)0 could he received, and *100.000
must be paid in cash on the spot. Several
legal technicalities arose, but after they
had been adjusted Soecial Master Rule
a*ked for a bid. No one replied. Finally
a gentleman in a dark overcoat with a
bunch of papers in his hand shifted him
self so lie could see the auctioneer, and
then said cooly:
“Ten million* I" ’-Mis was Mr. E. F.
Hyde, of New York.
r -T c ;i I’n. offered—ten millions—who'll
go eleven?” cried the auctioneer, und the
' crowd howled with cu.oyraent.
Of course there vt.-j. no bidders in opposi
tion. and the road wus struck down to tiie
reorganization company. Mr. Henry B.
Tompkins, of Athm’.u. in behalf oftne
Central Trust company, asked that the
property Is sold again, as the terminal
properties at Atlanta unci Mucon ard the
“'Julie -- uh i ut ('ll"’ tad not been included
;.. • ii'. sale This request wus complied
with.
Mr. Hyde again com; lacently bid tnif*
time: “Ten and a quaruer millions.” <ir-
Tiie enm i. Iiowlcl ugaiu. The property
was struck ilov n. am! Mr. Hyde, on behalf
of the committee, handed the uuctioueer
one hundred one thoubunii doilar notes.
Tins irei'ea an excitement, then the
crowd dispersed. The committee of r.or-
gui.izatiiii, is composed ef F. P. Olcott. of
New link; F. I . Taj.pan. of New York;
Robi rt J-’leming. ol Iiumice, Bcotland: E.
\V. l miiis, of Ne-.v Y'rk- C. M. McGliec,
of Knoxvi!!' a.a. O. oige \V. bmit.., of
New Yo.k. YVhen interviewxil tl.iv tven-
ill th.
hd metal boitie
tho exjM»rt*ition
Oomestif* nia.m.j-
. Ri’.'l cbi.s muiMj-
in part with in*jK>rtt d
ined mi.teriaj • x-
hoie iuateii.il
Hi- y;..-»il.H*.;ir Mni.*ui**nl.
('it:. Ac.iy. Nj:• y 2*1.— j ;;ree thoii diiid p
ini; .i -us*•« niijluy ^r f Sidney A. Kent,
inau^urjited tiie •*i#!il-h«inr moveniM
tbe Eiiion stock yards, in iil a eonsaltji
v.iih Kent t*.-dav, at waich t:.u 1:
a/re*.»l to con'.ii.ne tilt * ignt-hour
• n.tj! ^ftntu.r 1st. Th> ir.f * i'i ul! t!:«
• it*
instead of capable persons. The attempt.-
tii tor a the • jbiiiissi*’>n of 1 lie entire list of
elitfibles rieuns that tii* lists are to !>«•
scrutinized lor democrats without regard
to til'd or (: upac*it,\, and th*: men who just
skin thiou^h an examir.ntiori are sun t..
la- j referred lor *ifth*(- if flu-y can hav* it
kii« wn in tin- di partmeiits that th*-,s' art
•‘o’li-iashi*mild democrats.”
air. ivaudaU and Mr. Hounan arc endeav
or ii.*r to cin-ii in vent t i:e president and IVin-c
•iii. i:»io a position inconsistent with tin-
one lie has all alouj; maintained on civ il
n. T'hey hav’e soumh d him
n t«» be br:i\n and strong in
Tin v ha*.
>drow, now j
cn’th church.
J>r. \V. I*. L:ni :
the debut* oil tin
Woodrow did not
even ad . in* *’ his tlieoi
spoki auainst the* jjroj
tioii 4 :tk'.nx action n**\\
m. ml ! v adoy>ting t he r
ity, alh-Kiti^ the - reati
mediati.
TJie majority
overwhelming
low s :
ri I Woodrow
minority r» port
■oak in supper
inMu:
A. tb •
xuid t !io reoryani*/
. i.ut affect A'h.nt
the oilier. Th*
■♦lord to fda*:L
nitii-M. Atluda (
i; a . .(.vain ah la <
••upon. Atlanta's
lc. r f ho railroad <
’ :• *»] rates by
port
one
pmpl’
• hie)
.e Eni:
that
:t ut
and found In
hi 'tiitud..
sioi! • nis aid
b«
Lit*
exporters A
.'•lb hi
n* i 1*
\i\i£ me
• n the;
that
•at it v*
t lira
• irtfuri
: l; 111 - * • iii tin
1 Stickl.T
.1 they nr
cc him
i lui. di -
tiim ■ i-
-luT:
spirit
Hit imsitc
U. cal:
cally
the go
endeavo
w«.uld 1)'
dtrthe
•s, ‘i v'a nia
lie
not*
imond id
it i.*nis* vi
1 *-k«-eper in i'
( ri'.«» '.es ' ■
in!>• xiine. il n
i iu y.tiri
’Hiu^ h'-use k* ej
•'.•.argurir.e t » pl.u
ins a placard beating
iSt- l.s oico’Martrai'i
lanitmu
uttf a p.
.main.it ir
>n -tiyunne
‘ and i
tin. bid :
manubtci urer*'
.no ryr;T<'-x. May ?.• Tin- rever.
n::ienl f r fhi- month are :
i-r. mil’;.m in excess of the ex
i•:r; th v:*m*. period.and the
1- r.'e c-ncour.n.r'd to h
i :M
•j)ti< i
L'lnli-
him
u.iic '-/ille- .-s vi”
N 'M !l'j 1ft.'.vr>.
.'•'II.VM :
, i a tin- 'V i
, Dort- d o.-ti .i.
rb- out t\
;cREC: THEIR FATHER.
t the* rent'^a
:> . •: '*i-t for which .'*1 1
an*’ 11 at ii vn'*i! net
war d I'arm*. nt. Th* 1
11 *lo sue!i a purp*-
i -r s- -h acour
i-icr'-fl ’ iitzed warf:
lher that the
xte/id to the
.i far ns
sr.*' \Tb.
irthc routine morning
prooeedci to t*ie eoii-
c pens-uui Lilis on the . aj
•ynure look up the n:».n
Lei t il. "I - rati m
tin- introcuetio:' .t
ed 1 hai hnsim ^
Trcrnunt mines. I a
of‘:nVnLy will' b*
iiajority c! :i
rr.sj.ectc ol th-
r. as the oner
lower pools
trills ]icr bushel
, t A ■ allitm
Chicago. May 2C Th* j^cki:.:;
•f Ar’m ur A* "a., of tin• i-ify. bin. - ..
• uteri a contract i*. sup; iy Hie JT* r.
ori.meat will ”.•.**!"•".( ds <»1 i
( ns. : .be put i . a st •■•];'! .*»a mb
tii* h.-. ."7 hem :■ c mtf.
w.rdu; to r’ru; * * 'm.at ;
ON CHANG.E.
notliih
»d Lnc
C JECK RAl*>11
obliti
ra ! es \
ely mr
of \v'
ii -o uheir i
to-dav and v.
vlcd^niLj de*
»• re: rueti..;.
i gainst tb*.
,i II. Rich
A’binta ntU ..
enli ii/; ‘he <.
. w Yelk.
POPULAR.
::/< ' ! 'i’ goii
•k raiSiii^ n.a
f it. It i.i putting • >r-
. ‘ 'V , me uv»w
v ■ .•»■ rah' aL uo [: ir
.. v"- w -md-r. \. 11ii-
o/i /»-s now, so fur
. b N«»t c . .I v d j
• a'-itc tin* writing
Li! but
re tbe v-m . (1
' lit
* in-
al J
’s skill. A
led fleurcr
di ivn to t
*.*J evident b
•l tdi
the
jira!
i r> idcr.ti
"Tie
1 • "’ii
’ 1 in
ti: ped
. “ was ra;:*»! by T Lis means
Id, It requjreii a very
lo detect the work, and the
udoubtedly spvit much ti ne
hi.i in pert* ding ir. Even
•d by th** L*-i.iss the draft only
blurred and smwfwhat cbwol-
.i.( «•. ai.u to any I ut an
pass* il i-s ‘M imice.
vim rt
• ii i l
I'nrk.
•». ' I —
IlOpolt
First raee, p”"
.lion
k ..nd
l; lime
Mb milt-*, lb.uk Stone ...m
IL ft nil: :M, time 1.5SJ.
all l; u.i'e.”*: wo it by
o l rt LV. Mauris 3d; uiue
"lift h 1 ... b: W(':i bv I'itr-