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THE WEATHER. For Atlanta and Vicinity—Fair tonight and Tuesday; no decided change In temperature. The Atlanta Georgian Full and Complete Market Reports are Printed Every Day In The Georgian.. and news “Tho Bracebrldge Diamonds,” a thrilling mystery story. Is now being printed In The Georgian. SPOT COTTON. Liverpool, easier; 8.80, Atlanta, quiet; 11%. New York, quiet; 12.90. New Or leans, steady; 11%. Angnste, firm; 11%. Savannah, steady; 11*4. VOL. VL NO. 42. ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1907. PRTrra. >• Atlanta! TWO CENTS. 4 AVlV/iJ. Od Trainit FIVB L'P.NTfl. NEXT YEAR Talk of Raising Rate to Net 80 Cents Instead of 60. IS FOUND III ARE DISCUSSING THIS PROPOSITION Some Members of Council Believe It Will Be Necessary. Grewsome Mystery Discovered on Beach Near Seattle Park. DEEP FINGER PRINTS ON NECK Letter Left in the Clothing Packed With Dead Body May Clear Tragedy. Will the water ratee In Atlanta be Increased In Atlanta next year? "It has been mentioned," stated May or Joyner, "and la now being consid ered. I do not know whether or not anything will come of It.' Alderman Peters, chairman of the finance committee, has this to say on the subject; "I do not think the rate will be In creased. In my own mind I am satis fled It will not. The city Is In splendid financial shape. Not a single debt con. traded this year will be carried over to next year. Evory cent will be paid.” Nome members of council are labor ing under the Impression. It seems, that the loss of the whisky license money, which, at the old rate, amounts to about 6100,000, will cause a deficit that must be made up by some such radical ac tion as raising the water rate. "If the receipts for next year,” stated the mayor, "are not as great aa the expenditures, I know of no better plan of Increasing the revenue than by rais ing the water rate. The present rale Is 60 cents and a raise to SO cents would still leave tho people a cheap rate and would make for tho dty >75.000 more. "Still, I hardly think this wilt be necessary. We will receive a much greater amount from the street car company and the railroads because of the Increase In the tax returns, and In other ways the revenue will be greater, j Seattle, Wash., Sept. 21.—A grew' some trunk murder mystery developed In Seattle today with a beautiful and unknown woman aa the victim. Fortu nately some clews also discovered -by the police may lead to an early clear' Ing up of the tragedy. Yesterday morning Stephen Ander son found a trunk washed ashore on the beach of Hauntleroy Park. His curiosity led him to make an Invest! gallon which revealed the contents of the trunk to consist of a nude human body. Anderson hurriedly notified the coroner and the police. At the morgue It was found that the woman had been choked and strangled to death. There are deep finger prints In her neck and throat, around which one of her own undergarments had been se cured and tightly tied. In tho trunk with the body were numerous articles of clothing, such ss skirts, waists, shoes, stockings and undergarments. What space remained after bending and doubling the body Into the trunk, the murderer filled with rocks and shells from the seashore, thus hoping to so weight It down as to carry tt to the bottom. Besides the clothing, which may lead to the Identity of the woman, tho murderer left a letter mixed In with the garments. It Is through the medium of this letter that the police hope to clear up the mystery. The missive Is written on tho letter heads of J. B. Covington, a hay, grain and feed dealer doing business In St. We paid >75,000 this year for the | Paul. It Is addressed to Frank Cov- audltortum-armory. Next year we will have to pay only >10.000. An Increase In water rate haa been suggested, how ever, and It Is now being considered.” Alderman Peters gives other addi tional sources of revenue for next year which, he thinks, will prevent any raise in the water rate. "We will receive considerable more In Inxea und the Increased profits, from the waterworks department will proba bly amount to more than >25,000.” There Is no doubt about the fact that the raise In water rate is being consid ered by council, and when It doe* come up before that body the pump question and the filter problem In comparison will sink Into the lowliest Insignificance. •ngton and Is signed "Edith.” There are six or eight pages to the letter, the envelope of which could not be found In the trunk. The writer addressed Covington as her brother and the let ter Is commonplace, speaking of pho tographs sent him, etc. Thera Is noth ing to further disclose her Identity In the letter. A sheet found In the trunk bears the Initial letters "A. S." In red Ink. The body Is that of a girl 1» or 20 years of age, 6 feet 2 Inches In height, light hair and blue eyes, weight probably 125 pounds. From the condition of the body the police think the murder was committed four or five days ago, pos' stbly a week. BEGIN ON TABERNACLE WITHIN FIFTEEN DAYS The actual work of construction on Dr. Len O. Broughton’s Tabernacle In stitutional Church and Auditorium will begin In fifteen days. Dr. Broughton made this announce ment Monday morning at the meeting or the Baptist ministers In weekly con. ference, and It was the occasion of great surprise as well as rejoicing. It will be a different Institutional church and a different Institution alto gether, architecturally speaking, from the one originally planned by Dr. Broughton. Instead of one great, magnificent structure, comprising all the features of the Institutions, and reaching up seven stories In the atr. It will be four separate buildings all of the same gen eral construction, ranging side by side at the corner of Luckle and Spring streets, and all with similar fronts. Each of these buildings will be built at different times, as the money from subscriptions comes In. Practically the whole of the amount needed has been raised. The cost of the buildings, as now- planned, will be only about >174.- «00. Of this, >15,000 will be raised by bonds and the rest—>140,000—haa been subscribed. Dr. Broughton figures that a certain Part of the money subscribed will never be paid, as thla Is the experience of all subscription Hats, and this deficit, to gether with >50,000 which Is owed for 'he property, will be raised by addl- tlonal donations that will be canvassed for later. The first building of the series will be the working girls’ home, and It Is on thla that work will begin In fifteen daya. It will be completed about March. The dormitory will contain fifty rooms "without any trimmings," ns Dr. Broughton explained, and will accom modate 100 girls. In addition there wilt be reading rooms, class rooms, a com modious chapel, and a dining room that can accommodate all the occupants and the working girls from the city and those passing through who wish to eat there. The home will face on Spring street and will be forty feet long and 100 feet wide, made of plain, substantial brick, with great Corinthian columns In front The estimated cost will be >20,000. To the Tabernacle Infirmary will be donated >11,000. The Infirmary will be moved from the present site to the new lot and another story wilt be added for the Nurses’ Training School. Then >35,000 bonds will be floated with which It Is proposed to erect a handsome new hospital about next May on the site of the present Tabernacle Infirmary. All the details of this have been arranged. Next fall dirt will be broken for the great auditorium which will cost about >100,000. The auditorium will contain Sunday school rooms and other fea tures and will be an almost exact re production in style of architecture. In arrangement and general appearance of Spurgeon’s famous Tabernacle In Eng land. TARIFF DUTY Want Open Market With Austria For Product. TURKEY REMOVES ALL RESTRICTIONS Southern Manufacturers to Improve Trade With Eastern Countries. New Orleans, Sept. ».—Business of International Importance was discussed at an extraordinary session, the first ever called, of the Intentate Cotton Seed Crushers’ Association, at the New Denechaud Hotel, at 11 o'clock this morning, 16 out of 750 of the leading cotton seed men of the South being In attendance. The four great objects of the extra session were to reach some agreement with trans-Atlantic companies in re gard to handling the product en route; to protest against the Austro-Hungary prohibitive duty, and to get the United States to take up the matter so as to secure an exception for American cot ton seed meal, hulls and cake; the election of a successor to J. L. Benton, who resigned recently as special agent of the department of commerce and labor In the Investigation of the cotton seed exportation problem, and the ap pointment of a committee of five from the association to confer with a like committee from the Southern Cotton Association to meet tn Atlanta October 7, 8 and 9. The purpose of tho com mittee is to bring the farmer and tho cotton mill operator into cloasr contact for mutt|U benefit. Benton Talks of Work Abroad. J. I* Benton, former special agent of the department of commerce and labor, made an address on the subject, "Han. dllng Meal In Transportation and at Foreign Porta” Mr. Benton atated that his work abroad was confined almost exclusively to Holland and Denmark, neither of which produced any articles to compete with the Southern commodity, cotton seed and Ita by-products. But both countries consume much cotton seed oil and cotton seed cake. He further said that olive nil was the only edible oil that competed with tne Southern prod, uct. But that would always be an Im portant factor In the European Drice of cotton oil. Austrian Tariff. The discussion of the prohibitive tar iff on the output to Austro-Hungary showed that dealers In American cot ton seed oil In Trieste, Austria, are making every effort to get a lower duty on this product and It Is believed that with the aid of the stats department at Washington the price can be Improved and open up a market to the Americans that wMI take 60,000 to 75,000 barrels of oil annually. During the discussion the conference was notified that the Turkish govern ment had withdrawn all restriction on the sale of cotton seed oil In the Otto, man empire. Means to prevent enormous losses In the export business were discussed; careless handling of cargoes and un favorable tarifTs were declared to cause annual losses totaling about >6,000,000. The feature of the program was an address by J. L. Benton, of Montlcello, Os. President I* A. Ransom, of Atlanta, called the meeting to order. Other speakers were J. W. Allison, of Ennis, Tex.; C. A. Adams, of Georgia, and Professor J. H. Connell, of Dallas, Tex. TO BE CAPITAL OF OILTRUST Reorganization Also Provides For Com plete Reports to U.S. EFFEMINATE RELIGION IS GETTING TOO COMMON, SAYS BISHOP CANDLER OCTOPUS WILL BE GOOD TRUST Official of Standard Oil Tells of Complete Change in Company’s Policy. New York, Sepl. 22.—As soon as the Standard Oil Company has freed itself from the labyrinth of litigation now In volving It there will be ff reorganisa tion. The capital stock will be Increased to an amount more In harmony with Its assets, say to >400,000,000 or >500,000,- 000. This statement was made today by representative of the Standard Oil Company. He said; "We also purpose to Issue accurate statements of expenses, operation and profits. We proposo to give the repre sentatives of the government every thing In the way of Information It calls for. which Is all we can do.” This statement was made In connec tion with a denial of reports that a con ference of Standard Oil Interests was to be held at the home of H. H. Rogers, In Fair Haven, Mass., today. It waa stated by the representative that Mr. Rogers has not been consulted regard ing Standard Oil affairs since be was token UL ATLANTA HAS NOW 11,748 BAPTISTS IN CHURCHES There are 11,748 members of the Baptist churches In good standing In Atlanta. The Increase In membership over last year waa 1,281—this Is the net gain. These figures were complied by Dr. John E. White, pastor of the Second Baptist church, and were read to the "•Wist ministers Monday morning. The gain Is from September 1. 1908. •o September .1, 1807. Dr. White has lompUed the records from even’ Bap tist church In the city. Some of the churches show a decrease, although IV few, and Inasmuch as those showing the decrease are churches that were weak before It caused an Interesting discussion. Dr. White suggested a local associa tion of Baptist churches to co-operate with these weaker churches. Dr. J. W. Millard expressed It as his opinion that the recent revival was a failure as far as Its original purpose was concerned, In that the simultaneous meetings were not held In the weaker churches. He Indorsed the suggestion of Dr. While as to a local association. Dr. Broughton opposed tearing away OO00O00000000O00OOO0000000 A RAINY SABBATH, A SUNSHINY MONDAY. 0 While the weather man waa 0 taking his Sabbath day’s rest the 0 elements put In some heavy licks. 0 0 Early Monday morning, however, 0 O the weather mogul came down to 0 O his office and after a skirmish 0 0 with the clouds set things straight 0 O again and Issued this forecast: 0 0 “Fair monday night and Tuea- 0 O day.” O 0 Monday temperatures; 0 0 7 o'clock a. m 65 degrees. 0 0 8 o’clock a. m 66 degrees. 0 O 9 o’clock a. 87 degrees. O 0 10 o’clock a. m 49 degrees. O O 11 o’clock a. 71 degrees. O 0 12 o'clock noon.. .. ..74 degrees. O 0 1 o’clock p. m 76 degrees. O 0 2 o’clock p. m 78 degrees. 0 00000000000000000000O000OO s Race Results. GRAVESEND. First Race—Miss Delaney, 6 to 6, won; Rosamer, 12 to 1, second; Alex Grant, 1 to 2, third. Time 1:06 2-6. Second Race—Knight of Elway, 6 to 1, won; Guardian, 2 to 1, second; Bannell, 2 to 6, third. Time, 4:05. HEARING RESUMED; TILFORD UP AGAIN New York, Sept. 22.—Wesley H. Til- ford was again examined by Attorney Kellogg at the opening today of the In quiry In the dissolution proceedings against the Standard Oil Company be ing conducted before Judge Franklin B. Ferris. Attorney Kellogg said before the hearing was resumed that W. G. Rockefeller might not be called. Treasurer Tllford was questioned about E. c. Benedict and Anthony L Brady's Manhattan Oil Company, which went over to the trust In 1899, Kellogg sought to show that the eale of the Manhattan company was accom plished only after the Standard entered Into a contract to supply several gaa companies, In which Brady and Bene dict were Interested, with crude oil. Tllford Stammered. "In 1899 the Standard contracted to supply the People’s Gaa Light and Coke Company and other . concerns with crude oil for ten years," said Mr. Tll ford, In answer to questions. BISHOP WARREN A. CANDLER. He says thsre Is too much effeminate religion these days. Bishop Arraigns Namby-Pamby Type of Preaching by Many Ministers at Monday Meeting of Methodists. from the Stone Mountain Association, and Dr. White explained that he did not propose this. Dr. White's table also shows the fol lowing; That the total amount given to mis sions during the year was 626,895. That the baptisms for the year were 794. That l.JIT were received tn the churches by letter. That the total amount spent by ths Baptists of the city for church purposes during the year was >164,825. >*i s«s aiioni-i iv ijui'niiuilfi, Will you swear that the contract was not a part of the sale?” asked the persistent Inquisitor. "Sure I will—No. I won't, either,” stammered Tllford. "What I mean Is. I will swear that I don't know anything about It." Treasurer Didn't Know. *i ask you If the signers of the orlgl nal trust agreement, John D. Rockefel ler, William Rockefeller, H. L. Flagler. Benjamin Brewster, John D. Archbold, H. H. Rogers. W. O. Tllford, O. J. Jen nings, C. V. Harkness were not the only ones to whom stock In the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey was distribut ed from 1892 to 1897, and that only 474.619 shares df the total of 972,600 were transferred to these tnonT" "I had nothing to do with the stock and don’t know.” “Are you able to produce any rec' ord?” ”1 have been unable to find It.” Enough 8toek to Control. It was the Intention of Mr. Kellogg to show that In order to bo Immune from court Injunctions the original trustees Issued just enough of the stock to allow them to control, through indi vidual holdings, the personnel of the subsidiary companies. Treasurer Tllford expressed no more than hla customary knowledge on this point, and Kellogg said he had finished. In regard to the So-called "under standing” which Mr. Kellogg showed was used to whip Into the combine well-paying rivals, Treasurer Tllford said prior to the arrangement ths com panies were engaged In refining crude oil. Demand Was Great. "The crude oil was produced In the oil fields of Pennsylvania, West Vir ginia and Southern Ohio,” said the wit ness. "The supply had been lower be cause the field waa declining on ac count of the demand. It was consid ered the highest grade. "What demand did you supply to the Independent companies In 1116?" "Three hundred and two thousand barrels.” •And in 19037" 'One million seven hundred and fifty thousand barrels.” As for the parent company fixing the price of oil, Mr. Tllford believed there was nothing unusual about that. He denied that the figure agreed upon controlled In any way the price asked by outsiders. Competitor Lasted Two Years. The Rocky Mountain Company lasted about two years. Mr. Ttlford thought. "Isn’t It true that the entire amount of export oil la exported by the Stand ard r don’t know that,” answered the witness.. Is the price furnished to your Bishop Warren A. Candler, speaking to -th* Methodist• mlftMtsrtf meeting Monday morning, censured and ridi culed what he termed ‘‘effeminate re ligion.” He was talking of the Lay men's Missionary Movement, which hs said would require virile men. His ad dress was Interrupted frequently by hearty laughter from the twenty min isters present. "There Is too much of this eMmlnate religion.” said Bishop Candler. ”1 beg the women’s pardon for using thut word, but my vocabulary Is limited. I don't speak English—merely Oeorglo. “A man gets up In the pulpit, sets one foot nicely before the other <the bishop Inld aside his cane to give a practical Illustration), puts his thumb In hla perfumed vest, so, corks his head on one side and lets out a flow of rhet oric. Then he turns the music over to a lot of women who sing a dainty little song tit to put a baby to sleep. "Do you think that a live man who has been the day before to a political meeting where they made rousing speeches on real topics and sang cam paign songs has uny opinion of that? What we need Is virile religion. ”1 have often thought ’what does the average man think of this effeminate religion and dainty lullabies?’ I don't mind telling you what I often do when I go tn a church like that—I get In some comfortable place and go tn sleep. When a man trifles with religion It’s a good thing to do—but you musn't snore. "I remember a case of effeminate preaching. The minister was to talk to a factory crowd that had been out on a strike for a week. He got up and said (here tho bishop used a high fal setto) ’The revised version, my breth ren:’ (he stopped and put on his glass es—they weren't needed, but merely set off the landscape)—’the revised ver sion, my hrthren, states that justifica tion Is the result of a forensic—’ Right there I saw that the good of the meet ing waa gone. That was sound he was producing—nothing more. "This laymen’s movement Is a mighty movement, but It will need virile men and virile work." THEIR CUES Captain and Seven of Crew Lost With $50,000 Boat. LITTLE RESIGNS THE JUDGESHIP kpeclcl to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 23.—Judge Lit tie’s resignation was confirmed by him today. A petition of the bar to Gov ernor Hoke Smith asks him to appoint ex-Judge J. II. Marlin. S. P. Gilbert, solicitor. Is a candidate also. Judge Martin wns a prominent Smith man In the campaign. Gilbert supported Clark Howell. , exchange?” ••Not necessarily. They can use any price they wish on the exchange. Our price Is for our trade," he answered. Beekksspsr Called. John Benslnger said that when the liquidating committee took charge of affairs he Inaugurated a new set of books. "Would the books show to whotn as signments In the ’sub’ companies were made?" naked Mr. Kellogg. After dodging the question, Renslng- er finally admitted that the books he kept contained the desired Information. Benslnger said that he left the em ploy of the Standard In 1900 and since then had had no connection with the trust. 200 STOCKHOLDERS GIVE UP STANDARD OIL 8HARES. New York. Sept. 23.—It stated by a well-informed authority that the num ber of stockholders In the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey has decreased about 200 In the last few months, since . . the agitation and litigation Involving broker* \tlie same aa appear* on the that company have become acute. Detroit. Mich., Sept. 23.—The >50.000 lake eteamer Alexander Nlmmlck, of Cleveland, Ohio, wo* wrecked Saturday night on the bleak southern shore of Lake Superior, thirteen miles west of White Fish Point. No living soul was within many miles of the desolate place where the survivors laboriously managed to pilot the life boats through the raging surf. No help was at hand to minister to th* exhausted and froxen sailors or to care for the bodies of the six ur seven vic tims washed up on tho rock* by the wave*. The dead: CAPTAIN JOHN RANDALL, of Al- gonac, Mich. STEWARD THOMAS PARENT, of Port Huron. Mich. FIRST MATE JAMES HAYES, of Ecorse, washed overboard and sup posed to be among the dead. FOUR SAILORS. Heavy Nor’easter. The scene of the wreck la half _ day'* tramp from Grand Marais vil lage, the Vermillion Point life saving station, or the White Fish Point light house, and details of the wreck are difficult to obtain. Eleven managed to pull themselves up exhausted on the Inhospitable, un inhabited coast, but one boat contain ing Captain Randall and five of hi* men cupslied Iff the surf and all were lost. IT ATLANTA MEET Spinners of World Wil* Gather Here Oct. 7 Next. WILL TOUR DIXIE IX SPECIAL TRAIN International Congress of Spinners and Growers to Be Big Event. U. S. SENATOR BORAH IS NOW ON TRIAL Boise, Idaho, Sept. 26.—United States Senator William E. Borah was placed on trial today tn the United State* court here charged with conspiracy to defraud the government out of title of 17,260 acres of Idaho timber land*. Twelve other persons have been In dicted with Senator Borah, but he will be the first to face a Federal Jury, hav ing demanded a Jury trial prior to th* time he shall present his credentials or ton. & Slight Damage by Fir*. Fire Monday morning at 2:20 o’clock badly damaged the Newport restau rant at South Forsyth and Hunter streets. The origin of the blase Is un known, although It Is thought It started 1% the kitchen. Th* damage'will uiuount to about 6200. «. New York, Sept. 22.—Within the next len day* there will arrive In this city from England And -from all the leading countries of Europe delegation* aggre gating from 150 to 200 men, represent ing the great cotton Industry a* It ex ist* nt the present time outside of the United States. The purpose of these gentlemen Is to attend the International conference of cotton growers and cot ton spinners which Is to take place In Atlanta, Ga., October 7. The English contingent of about sixty will arrive on the Campania, due at New York September 28. The Ger mans and other* will arrive the latter port of thl* month. The visitors from abroad are coming In response to Invi tations from the American Cotton Man ufacturers' Association, the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers, the Southern Cotton Association and th* Farmers’ Educational and Co-oper ative Union. 115,000,000 Splndlss. The Europeans win stand for 90,000.- 000 cotton spindles, whll* the American manufacturers In the conference will have behind them 26,000,000 spindles more. In addition thert will bo abun dant representation of tbe cotton plant ers of the South, the glnners, tbe com press companies, lb* Insurance compa nies, the railroad and stsamshlp line* and all the Impqrtant Interests allied to the great cotton trade. * The conference at Atlanta will be at tended by tho following delegates from Europe: From England—Messrs. Thomas Ash ton, Stanley Ashworth, Albert Ash worth, Edwin Harlow, J. R. Barlow, George Buckley, Charles A. Byrom, T. W. Chadwick, Heywood Chadwick, Samuel Clegg, Samuel Clough, Frank Dickens, WllUam Dodd. John Emery, T. 11. Forgan, Oscar Griffith, Thomas Haltam, G. C. Haworth. R. Holden. Wil liam Howarth, Henry O. Hutchinson, R. H. Jackson, Henry Kllllck. Alderman James Lawrence, Mr. Latimer, Mr. I-each, John Lonsdale, Jr., J. O. Lees, II W. McAllister, C. W. McAra, G. R. Marsden, John McConnell, S. H. Mltt- nes, Samuel Newton, G. R. Newton, W. C. Nation, W. J. Pearson, James Prestwlch, Arno Schmidt, F. R. Sewell, John Saw, Jr. (Bolton), John Smet- hurst. John Smith, Randolph Smith. Ernest Stott, Harry Stott, J. B. Tat- tersall. J. M. Thomas, George White- head, Handel Whittaker and J. Yates. Germsn and Other Delegate*. From Germany—Messrs. Arthur Ar nold, Morits Brugelmann, Herman Burkhardt, Carl Clausa Enrich Fab- arlus. Max Goll, W. Gross, Herr Kahn, Wilfred Kremser, Herman Laurens. Theodore W. Schmid, Felix Schwarts, L. Stelnegger, Jr., F. Uebcl, Adolf Wal- bel. From Austria—Messrs. O. Annlnger, K. Fisher von See, E. Freter, Hans Haeblcr, Frans Knapp, Sr., Arthur Kuffler, Robert Mltacherllch, Hugo Moller. A. Raudnlts, Herr Relckcn, Herr Schindler. From France—Messrs. Levis, A. Ms- hire, Duvllller-Motte. F. Motte, R. Nt- colle, Paul Ancel-Seltx. From Belgium—Messrs. Albert Buys, se. Marcel Buysse, A. Hebbelunck, Car los de Hemptinne, Octavo, von Laeg- hen. From Italy—Messrs. Pietro Bognl, Dr. Tullto Fossatl, A. Sutermelster, Ettore Valles!. Leave New York on Special. Spain and Russia each will send a delegation. The party will be banquet ed by tho Ne wYork cotton exchange October 2 and wil leave this city special train on the evening of Thursday, October 2. Friday will bo spent In Washington, where tho con vention of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers will be holding Its closing session. On the same even ing the route will be resumed from Washington toward the cotton country. Brief halts will be made at Charlotte and at Greenville, Atlanta being reach ed early October 6. At the close of the conference tho train will push southward from Atlan ta, through Alabama and Mississippi Into New Orleans, thence extending Its route to Houston and Galveston, Texas; Little Rock, Ark; Memphis, Tenn.; St.' Louis, Chicago and Toronto, reach ing New York on the return October 2L 0O0O000O00000000000O000000 0 CLEVELAND RESTING 0 O VERY WELL MONDAY. O O O _ 0 New York Sept. 23.—"My hus- 0 a senator next December fn Washing-TS ba P d l * ytrr comfortably 0 “ O today. There la no cause for any 0 0 worry. I am assured by his phy- 0 O itrial that he Is In excellent pays- o 0 leal condition. He partook of a O O hearty breakfast today and I am O O assured by Mr Cleveland Mmnolf o O that he Is feeling very well,’’ said O 0 Mrs. Clef,;land this morning. She 0 O spoke cofie’ently. a