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VOL. VI. NO. 1.88 S. THE SCHOOL FUND. Schools to Be Held Up for Six Months, A MISUNDERSTANDING * Over the Commencement of the School Year —The Governor’s Veto. Special to Tbe Tribune. Atlanta, Nov. 21 —The question of quarterly payment of teachers brought up b, the rep >rc of tbe j tint committee yesterday has formed the principal theme of discussion about the legs'aure today. Tbe report makes it appear very simple indeed, but there is a misunders r anding of some eort growing out undoubtedly of the difference between the fiscal year and the calendar year. The committee’s report figures it about this way: That by the first of April whim the first payment provided by their resolution will be due, there will be in the trea-urv in round numbers something like $3,1)00,000. They say that that will be fir the first qtarter, and also /qr wbat roar be due to the sol diers and widows providing they be pai i quarterly a'ao. Included in this $3,000,000 is tbe state road rental which goes to toe school fund every Jally of the previous year. Even here there is a clash be tween what tbe committee thinks the quar erly payments amounts to and what the state school commissioner placed that quarterly payment at. Commission er Bradwell says that this will be $400,- 000 or more as the first quarter is tbe heaviest. Ou the contrary the committee says the first quarter is the lightest. I am afraid they do not agree on what tbe first quarter is. The school year now begins the first of Ju y, while the com mittee does not say so it seems pretty sure that they are figuring on it begin ning the first of January. Even if it does begin tbe first of January and oven if there is the amount of money needed for the first payment, it is diffi cult to see where tbe money for the sec ond and the third payment is to come from. It is all plain sailing lor the fourth payment as the bulk of the tax s come in in the last month or last two months of the year. After a careful study of the whole thing the solution seems inevitable that the schools must be suspended for six months. That is tbe feature of the bill introduced by Mr. Fleming. If the schools are suspended for six months and the money due the school fund is put directly in the treasury and,plaeed to the credit of the several counties, then it will be possible to pay the teachers at the end of every quarter. They may not get the full amount the first: quarter or the second quarter, but the money will be accumulating, and it is easy to see with this machinery, they may eventually reach regular payments. The Day In the Legislature, It was an easy day in both branches of tbe legislature today. The members of ♦he present legislature are not talkers, strange to say, and with the very light attendance made- necessary by general illness, they have gotten down to busi ness aid are passing such bills as t ey deem necessary without any discussion. The feature of the day was the veto by the governor of a bill of Mr. Freeman, of Troupe, giving attorneys the right to swear to the best of their knowledge and belief in certain money cises. After a careful study of tbe bill ana of the pres ent law.aad especially of t ie decisions of the supreme court bearing on that sub ject, tbe governor has decided that it would be a bad bill, and for that reason vetoed it. Quite a big Chatham county delega tion is here tod <y, figuring ov. r the much discussed election bill introduced by Mr. Doolan. Tbe gentlemen who arb here are Mayor McDonough, M-J >r Rya's, Col. Estill and fine or two others, and they are fighting the bill. The indications are however that the bill wik have the support of the en.ire delegation. A STILESBORO WEDDING, And Another Account of Thos . Incendiary r'ires. Special to the Tribune. bTiLtBBoKo, Ga., Nov. 20.—0a Tues day evening, November 14, at tbe home of the bride’s father, Mr. J. 8. Beasley and Miss Lucy Saggus were united in marriage, Rev. E. 11. Birrett officiating. Tbe groom is one of the most promising young farmers of this community, while tbe bride is one of our best young ladirs. They have the best wishes of tbe people of Btilesboro. Mrs. Lucas bad tbe misfortune of hav ing her corn crib, containing three hun dred bushels of corn on tbe night of tbe 14 h burned. Ou Saturday night Mrs. Arthur Davis lost her barn, five horses, seven hundred bushels of corn and five out-hoases by fire. Both burnings were the work of incen diaries, and were for the puipose of rob* bing. While Mrs. Davis’ barn was burning two men entered the house and broke THE ROME TRIBUNE. open several 'trunks, but failed to find any money. ' f z Farming in this community has come to standstill. Tbe ground is too hard to plow, and cotton and corn is all gathered and most of the cotton crop has been marketed. ATLANTA FAILURES. Miller's Book Store and Land's Grocery Get Receivers. Special to The Tribune. Atlanta, Nov. 21. —J. T. Osborn was appointed receiver tonight for John Mil ler’s book and.stati nery'store on Mari etta street; The liabilities are estimated at $lO 000 and the assets are nearly as much. ■ J ' Application has been made for f. re ceiver for W. H. Land, grocer, on White hall s reet. KILLED IN CARROLL. A Fight Results lu the Death ut One of Che Men, Special to The Tribune Carkollt in, G ~ N »v. 21.—Dock Al mau killed J irdan Chambles, in this c 'Un’y last, night. Both were white men. They were with a large party of fiiends and got to quarrelling in the public road. Alman and stabbed Cbambles. arrested. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. An Important Bill .lust Introduced—Bills That Passed. Atlanta, Nov. 21. —The bill which passed both houses, authorizing the an nexation of End to Atlanta has re ceived the signature of the governor. A bill providing that any woman shall be entitled to a pension who can show that she was the wife of .a soldier during the war, that she was his wife at his death, and that his death was caused by wounds received during the war, pro voked considerable discussion but failed of passage, receiving only 03 votes in the house. In the house, a general bill providing pay for election managers and clerks, passed as amended. The original bill fixed the compensation at $2 a day; the bill as passed leaves the sum in the dis cretion of the county commissioners. One of the most important new bills introduced was that requiring the label ling of convict-made goods. A number of states have this law, winch is, of course, in the interest of the product of free labor. The bill provides that “con vict made” shall be clearly stamped on every article so manufactured —the size of the letters to be used being specified. Any person selling goods of this charac ter that does not bear the stamp shall be guilty of In tlie The bill of Mr. amount of money which WkSkSmMBeH shall keep in any of the ments to the amount cf the bond given by that depository, passed the senate unanimously. The senate also passed: Mr. Wooten’s bill tc appoint graduates of the military colleges of the state to the rank of second lieutenant. A bill to preserve the game and fish in Catoosa county. Senator Corput’s bill to amend the registration laws of Floyd county. FIGHTERS WANTED. The Mexican Revolt Zionists Are Advertis ing for Recruits for Their Ranks. Ei, Paso, Tex., Nov. 21.—The follow ing circular, printed in Spanish, is being distributed throughout the valley on both sides of the Rio Grande by the agents of the Mexican revolutionists: Twenty-five Thousand Men Wanted to Fight.—The undersigned, general in chief of the revolutionary movement, will pay $2.50 per day or $75 per month to any indi viduals that preseit themselves, armed with no less than I>’> cartridges, io any of the chiefs coininancing in the north of the state of ChihualnU. The chiefs of the north are Citizens Micarlo Pacheco and Valente Garcia. These men, mounted, with rifle and pistil, will be paid $5 per day. “Santa Ana Perez, General n Chief of the North. It is said that tie secret agents of the movement have c Jganized a provincial form of governnunt, and will shortly issue script with v liich to carry on their campaign against tfexico. ( Millions For I ic Panama Canal. Paris, Nov. 21. -L’Autorite says that a new group o. financiers has been formed to reconstruct the Panama Canal company, and thlt they have already subscribed 66,0001)00 francs. PROGRESS MADE. They Are Doing well at Washington on the Far iff Rill. Washington, INov. 21.—Good pro gress is now bei-t made with the tariff bill, and the depcrats of the ways and means committal still say they will be ready to submit® to the republican mi nority next Moilay. Marion, thitapi of Secretary Smith, of the interior dMrtment. is ill with scar let fever, as awrst reported. Mr. Smith will not come ■the department to trans act business Bbl his son is better, in order not to B11;'11 ■ vI 'V-V'h-b n H ?••,?'a” • 11 i -cl 11 lie v,, i *« till' I ii'-nare th- wild biewOr.'. ♦-r d'tfoto-< - Ilin;.; hi ; < ' to acrisp, as itW'• him in tilin' t-H ’ ROME. GA., WEDNESDAY M.ORNING, InOVEAJBEK 22, 1893. JERRY RUSK DEAD. He Was Harrison’s Commis sioner of Agriculture AN INTERESTING MAN GONE Brief Biographical Sketch of This Well Known Repu’o lican Leader. Viroqua, Wis., Nov. 21.—Ex-Gover nor Rusk died here at 8 o’clock. The death of ex-Governor Rusk re moves an unique character from before the public and causes a gloom over the ft' h IBP igt ■ JEREMIAH RUSK. section of country where he was so well and widely known. As commissioner of agriculture during Mr, Harrison’s administration, he made a world-wide reputation for Ids peculiar traits, and was the butt of many a good joke gotten off by the press. He kept open house to all who chose to call, and conducted the affairs of his office in the government building, as ho had during his incumbency of the office of governor of Wisconsin, where the humblest of his fellow citizens received the same welcome that met the states man who' called to pay his respects. Jeremiah Rusk was born June 17, 1830. and, like Governor Alger, too, he began life at* the lowest round of the ladder. Even when he went to Wis consin, at the age of 23, he was earning a living as a farmer, but he had secured a first rate English education. He gradually worked his way upward, entered the army in 1862, became a lieu tenant colonel, bore an honorable part in the campaign which ended with the cap ture of Vicksburg, and was brevetted brigadier general for conspicuous gal lantry at the battle of Salkehatchie. He was once appointed comptroller of banks for Wisconsin, and held that office for five years. In 1870 he was elected to was elected governor, -s ■ f> !, 'd Ijic'-j/'T’J Pn i i '. y i n " .“-iv b* * During hi-- serious labor riots in action toward the rioters attracted much” attention at the time. His highest mili tary rank was bri-vet brigadier general, so he is familiarly known as General Jerry- Rusk. COMPLETELY DESTROYED. - An Kart hq Hike Swallows Up a Town In IkhurraHßcn. London, Nov. 21.—.A special dispatch to The Times from MeShed brings further details of the earthquake that occurred Friday s.t Kirchan, in the northern part of the province of Khoras san. The town was completely desaoyed. The loss of life was immense. Great crevasses opened in the earth, through which the water flowed in ton ents. can ? ing the Atteek river to overflow its banks. - The fertile region around the city was inundated, and large gardens and exten sive vineyards swept out of existence. The people of Kuchan had no chance so save anything. The shock was so severe that the largest houses in the town, including the residence of the governor, almost in stantly toppled ever, crushing hundreds of people to nth. The town had a population of between 20,000 and 25,000 persons, and it is thought that at least 1,000 perished. Many persons were carried away by the flood that flowed down the valley, ’ A Georgian Announced For Congress. Athens, Ga., Nov. 21.—Hon. H. H. Carlton, in a speech delivered here Sat urday night on municipal matters and his proposed candidacy for the mayoralty of Athens, said he was not a candidate for mayor of Athens, but with the con sent of the good people of the Eighth district, he would represent them in Washington after next year. ANOTHER BLACK EYE. A Charleston Grand Jury Disregards tho Dispensary Law, Charleston, Nov. 21.—The dispen sary has received another black eye. The blow was administered by the grand jury of thia county. For several days past the solicitor has been trying to get some of the thirty or of the dispensary The state's mon nuisance and selling intoxicating ; liquors. The solicitor went before the grand jury ajid explained the dispensary law to them. That body, however, made short work of the bill's. In less than 30 minutes they returned into the court with “no’bill” endorsed on each of the indictments. As the four bills above named west the only ones in which the solicitor could secure witnesses, tho action Os tho granfl jury in these tour cases precludes the piw..il.ility of trying any of the dispensary cases at this term. THE KNIGHTS Or LABOR. Powderly and Ir.t :-P.sw ih-rl, Men Wrung. | Hug Gvi-rli Jteji-i?*. Philadelphia; Nov. 21.—Tim p. - i-if assembly <Jf thu Ifjiigi pr of t an>ll:2l sto;_... more Jihan once i><... - tii' ■•- . tration and the anti .i ltcvi -.iv. 1 ..- ; gates. Gftorai .'la--r r W I. accns -“1 <l \ ’■ > r - ‘ \Jy - ■ away the.si‘ ’“>t; 6i' tiiefer-’ r. clare t that Wright had i'umisln I ti.'c infohmatibu for tile repoit u.i ■ i morning paper. Wright denti . th . - cusation vigorously. The delegates looked anxiously for to? ' report of the finance committee, which was promised, but it was. not ready, it is seated that the -committee is divided up on this report, three of the member > desiring to vindicate Powderly, and two-. opposing and threatening to present:,; minority report, and the report is del.:' ed in order that the differences may adj listed if possible. Kidnapper Foiled and Shot. New Albany, Ind.. Nov. 21.—Jote. ’i; H. Kraft, a merchant of this city, who j lives a mile and a half out on the Pao-i ; pike, was sent for hurriedly by his wto ; who informed him that she had discov- j ered a scheme to kidnap to ir only ch i, ' 12 years old. Kraft and a party of Ills I friends secreted themselves near the j house, and when Stephen Whiteman, ‘ Charles Compton, Mason White and an-1 other appeared in obedience to a certain ' signal to capture the girl, Kraft shot • into them and killed Stephen Wliitom; :. : who gave his pals away. Their 01.-j f: was to secrete the chill aud forcer: j reward for her return. Tl-o other. ' arrested and jailed: Mob violenc ; •: ! pected. Jlist Escaped Hrln v Bin .cd Aiiw . Decat Tit, 111., Nov. 2J. -A. has reached this city aimouncing the, death at Mattoon of Miss Mattie Will iams, of this cityt She-1 ‘d gone out driving. The horse touk fright, upsetting the'earriage. After all eif .-ts to r.-.ive her had failed, preparations were made for burial. Before the undertaker ar rived the watchers noticed a twitching of the eyelids, and present)y Miss Will iams was aroused. The,'physicians >.ere again summoned. They exprers the opinion that she may perhaps live for some time. Mm-phv Heavlux- HBKatkrson, N. J., Nov. 21. Fa h‘r the <-x-eurtoe <>. -i tom-Hi -.11 W'a.-.ii'i./. . enecWh-at ho will be glad to have an in- i terview v'ii'h Father Murphy at any' time. The arrangement was made by friends of Father Murphy, i::to that justice be done him' YH - ins co..®tt*| with Dr. .Sebastian Smith, rector of Joseph's. Mgr. Satolii has heard the side of Bishop Wigger and Dr. Smith in tho i controversy. Killed by Negro Toughs. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 21.—Edward Curtoise, aged 21, was killed here in a! fight between tho police and negro toughs. The police raided a dance and i while one officer was sent with the patrol the remaining officer and a number of boys wre keeping guard. A bullet came through the window and put the light out, waen tiring became general. When the-nevroes had been frightened away Curtoise w-.s fo-.m.l de: I with a bullet hole in his foreae. vl. For Better F«:ti.a:ations. Victoria, B C., Nov. 21—T1 jmr ciriv: of a?i tract fro::'. . qulmalt huiLuv lias ' .i ...1 by the imperial gov. rnn . .c for t.- ■ . ■-<>- posed fortifications. T:i • v, ii. -m the most mo lera pl ;n, a;ri both t i - -.- penal and dom aiou j ivernments will conll'ibn.e to.var !-■ il>-- i?.i- . n.: property just purcli'i-i.-d com.l: Hie entra:.ceto Espumali har.ior .. u ; a Strait of FacA, leading up to Van >n er Thonsamls of Bogus 'Tieii- “ s. Chicago, Nov. 20.—1 tis alleged iiero that counterfeit tickets to the amount o;' over SIOO,OOO were accepted since Oct 1 by the Baltimore and Ohio. Erie, Ni-'i el-Plate, Pittsburg and Western, a other eastern railroads. The counter!' in each case was so good that not or were the tickets accepted without qti tion, but were passed by the audito ; li the roads. TELEGRAPHIC^TIPS. Louis Roberts fatally shot his wifn while crazy drunk at Little Bock, Ark The National Grange celebrated i ■' annual memorial day at Syracuse. N. T. i Ina fire at her home at Hockainrm. i Conn., Mrs. Alice Calvery was btiraeo fatally. John D. Perkins was found murdered j and robbed in his stow at Montqome: y Mabarna. 'A. WOMAN’S OPINION Liliuokalani Would Not Live to Take Her Seat if A MONARCHY IS RESTORED On the Hawaiian Islands, and That is the Opinion of Many Others. 1 San Francisco, Nov. 21.—Mrs. J. H. I Sopher, wife of the commander of the I provisional forces of Hawaii, was a pas sengcr.on the Australia, which arrived ! Sa She is positive that no ink g of th? eo’et '-y of state's sentimf'JJts eached Honcinlua when the Acs- ■tr :-.a 1 ■**. r husband had lax r. > in no preparations for riie ■ my times likfly to come with a.> at- ■ icmpttor Fore tha monarchy. “I can say ana thing,” says Mrs. So- I phcr, - and that is that Liliuokalani ' would never live to take h_r seat on the j throw if ;• o-,o was giv en that s y, o waa ’ to on restored to power. • might be queen to - 30 min- 1 ••••• ->rs> " *..if-*,•■•st>4 Mrs. A Young, r..> t. tu..- with Mrs. S : pher. •■j-.il. ye./' admitted -Mrs. Gopher. ; for<uioa might, be submitted to if ■ t'-.-re w;ts any assurance that then would be no force employed to retain her in i power; but not otherwise. If it (imply ' -iii: .intel to putting her in possessen of ; the palace an.l letting her retain t osses- I * i sion as beat she could, the provisional ; gi.. t i'.r.r;ent's rule would not be inter- ■r; <■; [':>■ an b.o'.jr. If,, however. the I idea gained wound that she was to be | supported t outmually or for any length j of time, she would never be allowed to j reach the throne. She would either be j bill-d ct <’t port-d before the movement i eou;:l b..> » fleeted. The heads of die pro- • visgovernment would i•< t he re- • spoil able for her assassination. Please md-.rsr.ind that. But there are ether I people who would hesitate at nothing to I pro’. ent a restoration of the monarchy.” i I'l as view of the situation in Hawaii jis not entirely new. Admiral Bkerrett . has said lu re that he lias information to the same effect, and from a source that he did not care to dispute. An Ex-Attorney General Talks. General Alfred S. Hartwell, formerly attorney general of Hawaii, in an view published in The Chronicle here says: ’ _ < “The fact deserves special notice that the citizens of Honolulu established the existing government of Hawaii in order to conserve life and property. Anarchy was rampant/ The ex-queen had no hereditary, no reserved rights. She be- I came ‘qualified’ as a queen only on her I taking her oath of office to support the | written constitution of 1887, by virtue of which she succeeded Kalalakua. “J p the royalists feared that Captain Wiltse’s forces would lie used to assist in Hie prevention of bloodshed, and i therefore skilfully caused the ex-queen’s i abdication to be expressed as if it were a surrender to United States forces or that it was a temporary surrender until the United States government should make its own views on tiie situation, not a i d t’i;- ed act as umpire betiycen her and the ppovis ional government. If such agre^f had, however, been made, it was judicial course to take ex-partestaW ■ ments and conceal from the Hawaiian government’s minister or its representa tive in Washington positions intended to ibe taken. That the Washington admin istration, on Wearing all the facts, will refrain from inciting mob violence in Honolulu cannot be doubted.” IN FULL BLAST.' The Augusta Fair is Drawing a Full At tendance Every Day. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 21.—The Augusta exposition and state fair is now in full bl.i t people hr.ve commenced flock ing in from ail parts of the country to to see the g > show ever held in the ■ squth. Tim agricultural and stock ex- II ,it i > the finest ever seen collected to- : gether at any exposition or state fair ' h iiin G< orgia. The industrial < xhib- I its are matchless and afford interesting ' study. ° 1 Zimmerman, champion of the world , has arrived for the bicycle races, which ' will continue all the week. T:i • ( ontederate veterans'reunion will he t v? of the great days of the exposi tion. <?!•] sol hers will be h -o from all p. r ■ oft : > country. .„ ■ . ■ '•■V t‘l Blliulasham. > i.'tiNGGAM, Al 1., Nov. 21.—At this . i ’: 'o a. nt.) Jonesville, a thriving M.nrb el .this city, is on lire. A dozen . / vd'as are in aslua, others are on '.'.nd the wind is blowing .'>■> miles an t The damage, if the wind contin lie’, will reach $500,000. The fro de- I parjinenl is powerless to handle the ■ ilames. . J □ RCA/NED WHILE ROWING.; A South CriTolitia Ynnng tarty aurt Her • Karort Lost. JJl4ft<A, N. Y., Nov. 21.—Muehexcite ihent w ( as caused on the Cornell campus j Sunday morning when it was learned | that I*. S. Merriam, an instructor in politi ?‘l economy, ant M ss M. L. Year-. Sage college, were missing. th:s.tnrd.':;.- aft'r- lane. At anout 4 o'ciocr in' tne arter noon an overturned boat was sighted, which proved to be the one which was ! rented by the couple. The boat was found in the middle of the lake, and it is unquestioned that they were drowned. This was Instructor Merriam’S first ! year, and little is known of him except that he came from New York. Miss Yeargin is from South Carolina, and has been studying at Cornell for two years, her home being in Laurens, S. C. Mr. Merriam is a graduate of Vander bilt University, took a post-graduate course at the John Hopkins University, and this was. his first year at .Cornell. His parents reside in Chattanooga, Tenn. He was passionately fond of the water, and was on the lake nearly every day. It was his usual custom to take some young lady with him. TRADE REVIEW. Reports of New In-histrUs Developed in ; th? Hout h fur a Week. i Chattanooga, Nev. 21.—The Tr.. is ' man, in its review of the industrial sii.ii I ation in the south fo’ the week ending i | Nov. 20, reports that wb’le the week j ! shows no increase in the org.sniza/.m new plants, the average has been tained. There is a ’ continued dem:a, ; for machinery of all kinds, and a large: number than usual of manufacturing establishments are adding to theirequ: ments. Somewh st more, of iiquir . : iron products-is reported, with no ch.-n ■ I in prices, and coal mines ar? itierecsl::g J the.r output. - j Southern textile mills are doing well | Farmers continue to believe that/co j- i: will bring higher prices, and thosa wiio: can do so are holding their crops. he i large crops of rice and sugar are makin money easier along the lower gulf coast, and mercantile business'is prosperous' for the season. Thirty new industries ar? reported a.? , established or in incorporatod during t'm-: week, together \yiih eight enlargements I of manufactories ana ’ey important now ■ i buildings. THE VETS TO MEET, ~- _ ; • General Gordasx II is Fixed the Tiwitf for the Reunion. New Orleans, Nov. -21.—-liendqn >rt . ers United States Confederate ■ General Order No. 115: The geuera'j commanding announces that the renmi.r: > which was fixed by the last meeting, • held in the city of New Orleans, to take place in the city of Birmingham, Ala., leaving the date to the general com manding and department commanders, , and voidable, will now t.'ike pl i< V f mingham. Ala., on 4'''' ' Thursday, April 25 and 26, These dates are selected in response to an almost universal request, are con curred in by Lieutenant General W. L. Cabell, eommaming trans-Miasissippi department, and have been submitted to our host at Birmingham and acquiesced in. By order of J. B. Gordon, General Commundiag, Against Flaming Posters. Plainfield, N. J., Nov. 21.—The Min-’ isters’ association of Plainfield has de clared war against the posting of posters showing pictures of women in scanty at tire. At a meeting at the residence of Rev. E. M. Rodman, resolutions were adopted calling upon the common conn- j cil to prohibit such displays. A specia’J meetingW the council has been called t 4 introduce such an ordinance and to imdiß such ili-ufon. <•<.111;r.uU'll:I. receivi-l t »-J-"gi-;. <>h i-■ ool;’]® march with ‘) .m Twenty-third infantry, to miles below this city, and patrol the Rio Grande above and below that town and prevent the organization and crossing of bobies of rebels who are preparing to in vade Mexican territory. A Justifiable Killing. Cuthbert, Ga., Nov. 21.—Coroner Blackshear empanelled a jury and held an inquest over the body of W. W. Bry ant, the real estate and renting agent who was mortally wounded by W. E. ; Hickey, and who died Satnrd night. '> i Evidence was heard and the jir-y r?n- ! I dered u verdict of justifiable ,;ii<-.., .■ 1 ; which completely exonerates Hiclroj j from all blame. Will Sir Julian Leave Ils? Washington, Nov. 21.—A rc-ncri. i •t Sir Julian Panncefote, the British am bassador, has been ordered to St. Peter burg to take the post made vacant by the death of Ambassador Morier is de- ■ nied by Sir Julian. As to whether t ■ British foreign office would ul.tiinai' p semi him to the Russian capital, he i;as no information. Set Fire to Ruston's Muceuni. Boston, Nov. 21.—An unknowncr«i-I: attempted to burn the Museum of i ; ? i Arts in Copley Square. The lire was sat ; i in a pile of rubbish in the basement and i was detected almost instantly by th? I gate-tender, who smelled the ’ I He summoned a poliieman, and th y . I tinguished the blaze before it did any ’ i damage. The Fever at iiriinswick. Bbunswick, Ga., Notf. 21.—Two nev* ( cases of yellow fever were reported at ! noon, both white. One white case was J discharged, also two colored. Thirty- ■ four are under treatment. ' Th« Stonn Has Subsided. London, Nov. 21.—Telegrams received here show that the terrible gale which : 1 here since Friday last ana PRICE HVE CENTS. MAY MEAN MISCHIEF The British Columbia Indians Growing Discontent. THE WAR CANOES AFLOAT The Injustice Done Them ®| Courts Aroused Their May Be Blood Shed. Vancouver, Nov. 21.—This proVino# is in imminent danger of an Indian up rising. ' It has always been the rule to hang Indians guilty of murder, though the taking of life by a white man is ofteu punished only by imprisonment. i havq shown their disapproval of this tor . s long time. An Indian Was hanged for ;tiuM?r i.-ist year and tha ■ iv i’.": - . re'on pf revolt. John Green, owner of the whole of . Savory lai.mJ, lyingabreastof the north i eru coast, ha i rlwitys told the Indiana i kmt'.hey i”- :'.'i vcd h inging. Not long »bnma 1 l:id two men were murdered ! ard ii:: wife o" one of them was carried ■ i • ns whp did the deed are . Iby friends, and their out ■ i ’i officers who were iii? village where the mur •• .:•? i "li cved to be. i u court here, Walter . i;o Gclil.erately shot an inof- ■• : ' ■ h so ili'ad in this city, was ' \ Friday to 12 years’ impria- - .••• ■■ ' Jili' at .New Westminster two I ? ;;::i i \ ? cat:,'need to be hanged for kiila:g Fitteadright, a white man I arei’scd by on:- of the Indians of de- . This was the last Ciiicf George, of the Capilanos, l b - Mvora liar ips men shall not die, ; au i emos, that has long lain : id ; ". ii a lup the coast with the " ?■ .at ii” prow. Theofficialaaf- • ;■ ■-t ... make light of this.buttheset . Hois ' i :tiie Indians are ■ pow v.-0".’.-:. and that nt’-one village tIM arm "itiag :i;mce, that in old diMtorS -,1. 1 ’Sv ■ inn.?' 1 Hi 'll I: L ' i i Y"-' i. ■’. ■ 1 jfl JI t. On. 1 ■ ■ :■■■. were tHMfISB ■ the Tiie young ’.':e hand of Miss - aghti-r of wealthy . . i. r:u A’ere almost literally cut o: ’■ I wi re unconscious h’, ia addition to a mniflH was run •anli ft lung, isl d? his rival’s r®' little 1 to He A plan ia ii i. e flu: removetl fl"/ ■ i I:■ .:, and.'ter '-MaMistu :«>: iioni'. at exhibit of the maimfactar*! d! ■br.-ign countries. It is! "i i • y the originators of theschenuß o i Ik< made for pricing alfl ■ ■a' to .iifsu'ling buyers, km thufl :: d .national samjile Ttjßm ' tlw big bioi'.i;iag. ' A Uor i. r Decision Reversed. 8838 J.v:;:<oN, Miss., Nov. 21.— The reversed and i . ' ■ oi Jacit Swanson, slayer of •' b'b' •:n<’ii, upon grounds .. :.*a— '"1'1 newspapers ■ e numentea 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ ,be iii/d- d e L. Z. Leiter, diHHjob to the sen m.