Newspaper Page Text
-.-.I
ICH RED BLOOD
I* toe to* of so adult perso n there are
pounds of blood. v
as Ms moat important ate
amaU round oorpuseleo, rod and
la proportion of about 800 red to 10
If the number of red eorpoeeies becomes
and the white ones Increased the
Is faapace, thin, lacking In the natri
to sustain tho health and
strength of the body.
That Tired
Iwofala, Soft Bheom, or others of the long
of Ills, soeoidlng to the temperament
disposition, attack the rlottm.
Tib only permanent remedy is found In
a isbsbll blood medlolne like Hood's Sana
fmrffis, which acts upon the red oorpuseles,
them and ineraaaing their num¬
ber. ft thus restores the vital fluid to h ea lth y
expels all Impurity, cures Nerv
That Tired Feeling, Scrofula and
arising from or promoted
by low of the blood.
are true we prove
by oar own statements, but by whet
of perfectly reliable people say
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Bead the teott
ia tbe Mod solemn from a beloved
Then take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Hie Blood Purifier and True Nerve Tonic.
GEORGIA BAPTIST CONTENTION,
WAUBOW, CA.
Beak)* Dally Throu#a Tralee Atlanta to
WaycTM*. via Central Ball toad
of i.oorgta*
Tbe Central Railroad of Georgia will sell
ticket* at count Georgia Baptist Convention,
Waycrow, Ga.. April 9th-15th, at far" and a
third on cTtlncaio plan. The double dally
schedules of this line with Pullman make sleep It tho ng
ear* through without change, and from
qnicke.t and most direct route to tickets road
Uiu convention. 8w that your avoiding
•rev the Centra' Railroad, the only line with any
change doable of care. Positively trains. Leave Atlanta
7:39 daily 0:86 through arrive Waycrnes 6:00 p.
a. m., Rmurnliw p. m.; leave Wavcroes J0:J6
m., 440a. m. Atlanta 8:05 7:45
a. m., 8:29 p. m.; arrive sleeping p. m..
a, m. Few detailed Information, car
reservations, r kvSrT' eto„ apply 8. B. Wsim,
T. P. A.
M Wall street, Atlanta. Ga.
afcs v wtak Lanai "-Dr. Hunter's famous book,
Sat bywhlchit tTpSttftS Is now ctued, Is advertised
biapother oolumn.
■ I ^jT^entlrsly cured of hemorrhage °Munga
iLnUMAX^Bethany, Mo!'. Janf*!°'3i.™ C D, * A
■
< 8♦ »♦♦♦♦ ♦ »
! McEI.REES |
SWINE OF CARDUI.:
m ia
.’or Female Diseases, i
-
There's No Use
Wasting Words on
RipansTabules
m Hftftditohei
Djwud*,
Constipation,
Heartburn,
' ^ Disslnew,
- Biliouanes*.
WET 00« 00 CENT* A EOX.
,m ■ '
Br^ *• jl
1 DRUGGISTS BILL THEM.
And Tnat's All
There is to Say.
Habit Cured
«o DAYS.
UNO, Nor nay Money
w^srst™™. writs for Mrma.
* M at meat ones
...» i is
•SE* IIT Alrxiiitr Hi*
mn SAW
? I MILL,
COM SUL
.VITER URIELS
t Manufacturing rhsEssat.
1 Aveaea. AxnAma.Ga. Oa,
lagar *
m
TO AVOID THIS
jj|g 5^ I 3 %
—
“In Mow of the benefit I have had from
Hood’s Baraapa rUl a I wish to give the fol¬
lowing testimonial. I have several times
been badly
Poisoned With Creeping Ivy.
As the old school of medicine simply tried
to remove the symptoms instead of the
sources of them, much of the poison was
left la my system to appear in an itching
humor on my body with every violent ex¬
ertion in warm, weather. At all times there
were more or less indications of poison In
my blood, up to a year ago last winter, when
Large Sores Broke Out
on my body. I then purchased a bottle of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and after using that
and a of another bottle the sores aa£
humor disappeared. I attended the Chris¬
tian Endeavor Convention in Montreal and
also visited the World's Fair in the hottest
weather of the summer. Was on the go all
the time, but
Had No Recurrence
of tha burning and itching sensation which
had marred every previous summer’s outing.
I have reason, therefore, to be enthusiastic
in my praise of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Ssx
uil S. Boms six, pastor of Free Baptist
Church, Apalao hln , N. T.
Felling Trees by Electricity.
Trees sre now felled to a consider¬
able extent by electricity. A platinum
wire heated white hot by the current
is used, stretched between two poles,
as a saw. There is less work than with
a saw, no saw dnst is produced, and
the charring of the surface of div ision
tends to provent decay. In some cases
the time required to fell a tree b y this
method is only one-eighth of that
necessary fqr sawing.— Electric.
How’s This I
Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHUWsr & Co.. Toledo, O.
’ We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che¬
ney for the last 15 year*, and believe him per¬
fectly financially honorable In all business transactions
and made by their able Arm. to carry out any obliga¬
tion
West A Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Wamhno. Kiwvaw A Maiivin, Wholesale
Hall's Druggists, Toledo, Cure is Ohio. internally,
Catarrh taken act¬
ing directly upon the blood and mneous sur¬
faces of tbe system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Hold by all Druggists.
Karl’s Clover Root, the great blool purifier,
gives freshness and clearness to the complet¬ |l.
ion and cures oonstipation, 35 ots., 50 cts.,
Law Bales to Eastern Cities.
Nogrouc, March 6, 1886.—Beginning this
date, theHeaboard Air Line takes pleasure In
announcing to their patrons throughout the
souih possibly tbe lowest rates ever offered to
eastern points. cities. Atlanta Following Richmond, are rates to |9.s0; princi¬ Pe¬
pal $9.15; Portsmouth to and Norf.dk,
tersburg, 38; Washington, via Portsmouth. 80.50; I'sUI
nwre^lMk Philadelphia, »U.80; New York,
Approved! ' General T. Passenger J. Axdkiwon. Agent.
E. 8t. John, Vice President. etill In effect, and
The above low rates are trip North
•every ahould one who advantage contemplates of this a extreme low
take time tallies,
rate. For detailed information,
Ac., address B. A. Nswi-akd,
Gen. Aft. Past. Dept.. Atlant i. Ga.
“Health Insurance.’’
That Is almost as necessary as life Insur¬
ance, It mean* rea onable cere and ocea
sionally a little medicine—not muoh. A Rl
pansTubule is enough In most cases.
Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the irnms, reduces inflamma¬
tion. allays pain, cures wind oollo. H8 j. a bottle
H
4
ONH ENJOYS
Both the method and. multa when
Syrup refreshing of Figs ia taken; tho it la and pleasant
and to tarte, acta
gently Liver yet promptly cleanse* on tho Kidneys, the
and Bowela, sys¬
tem effectually, dispels colds, head¬
aches and fevers and onres habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tbe
only remedy or ita kind ever pro¬
ducer, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable to tha stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy andagreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities oommend it
to all and have made it the mo*
popular *8ynip remedy of Wgs known. is for tole in fiO
•U d:
Aay H trill pro
on who
eon it pnsnpttjr for any o«m
wfcbes to tryiL Do not scoept any
ciummu no snur ca
•a*
ft.
pe LIVER
PIUS
ANft
JMj Mgggg
!
V, - s -■* "*-• • \ iW
-'"'V
STATE NEWS ITEMS
CULLED FROM MANY SOURCES
BRIEFLY PARAGRAPHED.
Happenings of General Interest ts
Georgia Readers.
a The Atlanta and Florida railroad
will be sold on Monday, April 29th.
The road wan to have been sold last
Saturday by order of the circuit court, hold
but on the petition of tho stock
era of the road, Judge Newman at At¬
lanta granted a temporary postpone¬
ment, which was extended until the
bove date by the co urt.
* • *
The Toccoa Furniture and Lumber
Company finishing plant, including boiler the factory,
house, office, rooms,
and steam drying kiln, was destroyed
by fire a few days ago. It is not known
just how the fire originated. The loss
is $40,000 and the insurance $20,000.
The oompany bad $28,000 invested in
buildings and machinery, and about
$12,000 worth of furniture and lumber
on hand,
* • * 'E
Swapped off his plantation for a
graveyard is what a southern Georgia
farmer has just done. J. G. Smith,
who owned a $5,000 farm in south
Georgia, tired of growing 5 cent cot¬
ton and paying big taxes, so he went
to Atlanta last Monday and traded his
plantation to E. J. Eady for Atlanta
cemetery lots. He returned home
the next day as light hearted as a
joree on a fresh burn. He says that
there is no tax on cemetery lots and
people are bound to die.— Exchange.
It was reported in Wall street, New
York, a day or two ago, that an at¬
tempt would be made to disrupt the
Georgia Central system, and that one
or two of the branch lines would
shortly make application for the ap¬
pointment of a separate receiver.
There has been much friction between
tbe Savannah and Western and the
Georgia Central people, and it is sur¬
mised that the Savannah and Western
bondholders may make an effort to op¬
erate the road independently.
* * * »
A convention will be held at Birm¬
ingham to devise a plan for the repre¬
sentation of Alabama at the Cotton
States and International exposition.
All the boards of trade in the state will
be represented and nearly all tbe agri¬
cultural counties will send delegates.
No state, not even Georgia interest herself, has
a greater praotical in the ex¬
position than Alabama. She is mar¬
velously endowed with undeveloped
mineral wealth and the exposition will
afford the best opportunity she ever
had to attract capital and enterprise.
* * •
The division of mining statistics and
technology of the United States geo¬
logical survey at Washington has re¬
ceived from Dr. William 0. Day, the
special agent in charge of the statistics
in stone, a statement of the production
of marble in Georgia in 1894. This
prodnot, which oomes entirely from
Pioksns oounty, was 481,529 onbio
feet, valued at $716,833, m compared
with $261,666 the valne in 1893, ap
increase of 174 per cent. This shows
an aotivity among qnarrymen of
Georgia, whioh ia qnite extraordinary,
^considering the general basin ees de¬
pression. Georgia ranks second among
the marble procuring states, Vermont
being first.
• • •
It is pretty definitely settled now
that college journalism at the univer¬
sity of Georgia, whioh wm greatly un¬
settled by the enspension of the Bed
and Blaok, will now regain its equilib¬
rium with the reappearance of that
sheet The excitement in oollege over
the action of the faculty in requiring
tha resignation of two of the editors
for certain artiolee published in the
paper, hM about died ont, and tbe
boys realise that they oannot well get
along without the college paper. This
ia especially the case now sinoe the
opening of the athletio season, the
progress of the baseball championship
contest and the near approach of the
annual field day of the university. So
the paper will'probably appear as and the
organ of the athletio association,
will be made a bright and newsy sheet
for the remaining part of the year.
A Two Par Cent Interest.
Two per cent per annum will here¬
after be paid by the state depositories
npon the money of the state left in
their hands. Governor Atkinson has
announced the successful completion
of his u uego tuitions with the different
and the result means a good
deal of money to the state. All of the
depositories but two have signed the
oontract for the payment of interest
The Georgia Bsilroed Bank of Au¬
gusta, one of the banks which has had
a luge balance of the state's money in
its bauds, is oak of these; the Bank of
Covington ia the other. This latter
bank bus handled muoh of the
state's mousy. The Covington bank
has not, as ye*, formally resigned, but
tha Georgia Railroad bank baa, and
the money that it had is now in the
Central tr e a su ry. This was $86,477.
Tha governor has beau working oa
this interest...... for
to it
5~ made, or il
[ mm of or. thebankam to of
■
ni right, for they reported to their
fellow bankers in favor of the pay¬
ment of the interest suggested by the
governor. said other state except
It is that no
Missouri gets interest on its deposits,
and Missouri, by letting ita money
out to the highest bidder, receives 1$
per cent on daily balances. So Gov¬
ernor Atkinson’s trade seems to be an
excellent one. It will mean between
$8,000 and $10,000 per annum to the
state—a clear pick-up of that amount.
Owing to the quarterly payment of
teachers, this amount is not as large
as it would otherwise be.
TRADE NOTES.
Bradstreets’ Report of Business for
the Past Week.
Bradstreets’ report on the condition
of business the past week says:
“Improvement in general trade is
more marked, but not general. It is
more-conspicuous at larger New Eng¬
land points, notably Boston and Provi¬
dence, at New York, Pittsburg, Cin¬
cinnati, Louisville and other centers
along the Ohio river valley to St.
Lonis and as far west as Kansas City.
Similar reports come from Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul, the first
named announcing that smaller quan¬
tities of 4 per cent, money are being
offered, the banks working steadily
toward a 5 per cent, btsis and loans
continuing to improve and reserves
being lower than for a year past.
“From other cities a bettef feeling
is reported, based on the recently de¬
veloped strength in cotton, wheat and
flour. The widespread prevalenbo of
the inquiry whether this upward
movement is the beginning of a per¬
manent recovery from the two years
of depression is of itself significant.
Wool remains unchanged, although
the volume of business is smaller, be¬
cause it is between seasons with dress
goods mills and Austrian wool are
more popular. No changes in quota¬
tions are noted for coffee, sugar or na¬
val stores. On the other hand cotton
has jumped up 5*16d.
“At Nashville, Memphis and Savan¬
nah the week’s volume of business's
reported slightly in excess of a week
ago, increased demand being noted in
groceries, hardware and agricultural
implements. At no other prominent
southern cities are gains reported trouble ex¬
cept New Orleans, Jreight though
with the dock handlers has
resulted in a loss of business. At
Charleston, Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Jacksonville, Birmingham and Gal¬
veston trade is of moderate or-Jair
volume, with collections slow.’’
THE MAYOR WAS WROTH.
Wild Scenes at a Meeting of the Atlan¬
ta Police Commissioners.
One of the wildest scenes ever en¬
acted in a municipal body occurred at
a meeting of the board of police com¬
missioners at Atlanta, Ga., Monday.
The trouble arose over the refusal of
Commissioners Venable, English and
Branan to recognize Mayor King aB
chairman.
Commissioners English, Venable and
Branan aligned themselves squarely
against Commissioners Brotherton and
Johnson and Mayor King. The forces
were equally divided. Mayor King,
by virtue of an ordinance passed by
the city oounoil, assumed the chair¬
manship of the board, and Commis¬
sioners Johnson and Brotherton sup¬
ported him in it Commissioner English
refused to recognize the mayor aa
chairman, and Commissioners Branan
and Venable took the same stand.
Neither side yielded and the resnlt
was a wild clash and utter confusion,
in the midst of which Mayor King or¬
dered Chief of Police Connolly to seat
Mr.Venable. The ohief refused. Mayor
King ordered Connolly Cleave the
room.
Then followed tbe wild scene.
Bloodshed seemed imminent The
men were boiling with anger and a
hundred excited men pressed abont
them on every aide. Finally quiet
was restored by Chief Connolly leav¬
ing th6 room; not, however, until ho
had successfully Resisted forcible ejec¬
tion.
RAILROADS IN COURT.
Battle Between the Seaboard Air
Line and W. & A.
The battle royal between tbe rail¬
roads began in Fulton oounty superior
court at Atlanta Saturday before
Judge J. H. Lumpkin. The Seaboard
Air-Line laid down its case in a force¬
ful speech made by Mr. Jack J. Spald¬
ing. And the.Western and Atlantic re¬
plied with one of the clearest and
ablest speeches of ita kind ever heard
in the courthouses of Atlanta. It was
in the defense of the Western and At¬
lantic and the Nashville, Chattanooga
and SL Louis for withdrawing the
prorating privileges from the Sea¬
board Air-Line, and was delivered by
Judge Ed Baxter, of Nashville. After
these two speeches, which oonsamed
most all of the day at the o^aaty court
house, the hearing was postponed un¬
til Monday.
On Monday Abe arguments were
finished and the ia now in the
heads of Judge Lumpkin, who will
hove u whole week of tedious toil
studying out the carload of documen¬
tary evidenoe submitted.
STOOD BY
A To
r a..
sammrwi
k
r .
wasei;;gtos notes
I* 1
ITEMS OF NEWS PICKED CP AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Sayings and Doings of the Official
Heads of the Government.
Lycurgus Dalton, postmaster of the
house of reprtsentatives at Washing¬
ton, died Sunday night at his resi¬
dence in that city of bronchial trouble
at a quarter after 10 o’clock. Mr.
Dalton was a native of Bedford, Ind.,
and a prominent democrat in politics,
and has held the position of postmas¬
ter of the house through a number of
administrations.
The cruiser Colombia, now on her
way to South America, carries dis¬
patches to Admiral Meade. Neither
the state nor navy department will
confirm this report which, however,
comes from a reliable semi-official
source. It is asserted that the com
munications which Captain Summer
carries relate chiefly to the Alliance
affair.
The division of mining statistics and
technology of the United States geol¬
ogical survey has received from Dr.
William C. Day, the special agent in
charge of the statistics of stone, a
statement of the production of marble
in Georgia in 1894. This product,
which comes entirely from Pickens ,
county, J 481,429 cubic feet, valued at
$716,385, as compared with $261,666,
the value in 1893, an increase of 174
per cent. Georgia ranks second
among the marble producing states,
Vermont being first.
The statement is made upon good I
authority that the decision ... of , the j
United States supreme court on the
constitutionality of the income tax
will be rendered before Monday, April
15th. Treasury officials, charged with
collection of the tax have been very
anxious to obtain some informal as
surance on this point, inasmuch as the
extension of the period withiil which
returns must be made by taxpayers in
order to escape the 50 per cent penal¬
ty, imposed by law, expires on that
day.
The state department officials say
nothing has been received by the
department concerning tho attempted
.assassination of Li Hung Chang. The
regret over his misfortune is practi¬
cally unanimous, for the viceroy’s
career is familiar to nearly all persons
connected with diplomatic affairs, and
by many he was considered to be the
greatest living diplomatist. According
to diplomats at Washington the there can
be no doubt that unfortunate affair
will have a marked effect on peace ne¬
gotiations, and that China will reap
the benefit.
The Great Pension Drain.
Commissioner of Pensions Lochren
estimates that there will not be any
decreased amount appropriated for
pensions dnring the next three years.
The amount appropriated for the fis¬
cal year of 1896 in round numbers ia
$140,000,000; for the present year the
amount was $150,000,000. The reason
for the absence of any perceptible de¬
crease is that the falling off, owing to
deaths and other causes, is about
counter-balanced by first payments
in pensions allowed. As cases
are allowed from time to time
there are large first payments,
some times for arrears, and always
dated from the time the application
was filed. The decrease in some
classes of claims are quiet great, as in
the pensions for the war of 1812, which
have decreased about 50 per cent in
the past year. After three years when
it is expected the majority of claims
will be adjudicated, and there will be
few remaining first payments, Com¬
missioner Lochren expects there will
then be a rapid falling off in pensions,
as they have now reached the age
when it is to be expected. He then
expects the pension appropriation will
be diminished in size very materially.
Spain Is Investigating.
Advioes of Friday state that the
Spanish nrfval commander at Havana
is still investigating the firing npon the
United States steamship Ailianca by
the Spanish gunboat Conde de Vena
dito. As evidence of the thoroughness
with which the Spanish government is
looking into this matter, it is stated
that the investigation made by the na¬
val commander will be entirely sepa¬
rate from any report made by the
Spanish captain. When the naval
oommander shall have finished his in
vestigati$b his report will be cabled to
Madrid. Tbe full text of the Spanish
captain’s report was forwarded to
Spain as soon as it was placed in the
hands of the Havana authorities.
It is officially stated that Spain will
make no reply to Secretary Gresham’s
cablegram through Minister Taylor
regarding the Ailianca case until the
naval commander’s report shall be in
the hands of the foreign office of af¬
fairs. The Spanish government feels
it would be unwise to commit it¬
self to any reply until it first shall
have been placed in possession of all
the information bearing npon the ac¬
tion taken by Hie captain of their
gun boat.
GALVESTON OFFICERS INDICTED
With Mlsappllca
ttoa of Ctty
A startling sensation has been oecs
moaed ia Galveston, Tex., by* the
grand Collector jury Thomas finding D. bills Gilbert againaLlax
and ex
Auditor B. H. Tbe bills
against Gilbert eharge misapplication
of tbs city’s tends, and then axe four
Only one i* diet
Si*
in the book..
to
ssumbi
THE GERMAN REICHS^LG Re
.
FUSES TO HONOR HIM.
The President of the Body Resign
Amidst Much Excitement.
The lower house of the German
landtag, by a large majority, decided
Saturday to congratulate Prince Big.
marck on the occasion of his eightieth
birthday. The centrists, tho volte
patrel, the Freisinmge and the Polish
members opposed the resolution.
The reichetag Saturday afternoon
by a vote of 163 to 148, rejected the
proposal of Heir von Levetzow, p rts
.
ident of that body, that the reichstag
charge him with the duty of offering
the congratulations of the chamber to
Prince Bismark npon the occasion of
the ex-chancellor’s eightieth birthday
When the result of the ^ote was an¬
nounced President von Levetzow im¬
mediately resigned.
In the course of the debate on Pres¬
ident von Levetzow’s proposal, Baron
von Hompesch, centrist, said that the
matter of congratulation concerned
Prince Bismarck’s political personali¬
ty and was a political act. Prince
Bismarok, he said, was etill continu¬
ous in his endeavors to influence po¬
litical matters. The centrist could
not consent . to . the ., reichstag s officially
congratulating him.
Dr. von Bennigsen, national liberal,
warmly approved the proposal of Pres
ident von Levetzow.
Herr Kichter, radical, said that he
recognised Prince Bismarck’s national
fame, but the progressists would fight
his tendenck8 towards influencingthe
interior policy. They see in him an
enemy of liberalism, who influences
state affairs;* therefore, it would be
impossible for them to consent to the
proposal.
Herr Singer, socialist, said that
Prince Bismark’s policy had severely
damuged the German laborers. He
had always persecuted his adversaries *
to the utmost extent and he cannot
now. claim their thanks or recognition.
Herr von Kardoff.free conservative,
iaid: “If the reichstag refuses to
adopt this proposal, it will make itself
ridiculous before the whole world for
ever.”
Herr Bickert, radical unionist, de
dared that the freisinnige party would
almost unanimously support Herr von
Levetzow’s proposal. Baron von Hod
enburg, independent said: “The
Gnelphs eannot congratulate Prince
Bismark, who made the kingdom of
Hanover a Prussian province.”
Baron von Knyphansen, oonserva
tive, declared that there was a large
majority in Hanover who wonld not
understand the refusal of the reichstag
to congratulate the ex-chancellor.
PrinceBadziwill, Pole, said the Poles
wonld regard the proposed congratu¬ demon
lations as eminently a political declared,
stration. Prince Bismark, be
had violated old Polish rights and,
therefore, the Poles would not support
the resolution.
Herr Sonnenberv, anti-semite, said
the anti-semites would fulfill their du¬
ty of gratitude to Prince Bismatk and
join in tbe proposed congratulations.
Emperor William Indignant.
When Emperor William was ap¬
prised of the rejection by the reich
stag of President von Levetzow’s pro¬
posal that the reichstng vest in him
(Levetzow) the duty of congratulating his
Prince Bismarck on the occasion of
eightieth birthday, he wired to the ex¬
chancellor at Friedrichsruhe the fol¬
lowing dispatch:
“I have to convey to your serene
highness tho expression of my most
profound indignation at the resolution
which the reichstag has just adopted.
It is in most complete opposition to
the feelings of all the German princes
and people. “Weluaja.”
All the evening papers got out extra
editions to announce the reiohstag’s
decision. The Neuste Nachrichten,
Bismarckian, said: Baden the
* ‘The grand duke of saw
reichstag, twenty-five years after the
creation of tbe empire, take this
shameful Btep. Tho best answer - to
such action would be an immediate
dissolution. The nation can help the
government win battles at home as
well as abroad. ”
Bismarck to William.
Prince Bismarck, in answer to the
emperor’s message, sent the following
telegram: 23.—I
“FKiEDRicnsncHE, March
pray your majesty to accept my re¬
spectful expression of my gratitude
for your most gracious message, where¬
by your majesty has transformed an
unfriendly action of my political op¬
ponents, concerning which I am not
yet fully informed, into a source of
joyful satisfaction to me. ”
“Bismabce.
- Dr. Buerklin, vice-president of tb e
reichstag, was in Montreal, Switzer¬
land, when apprised of the resignation of
of Herr von Letvetzow as president learned
the reichstag, and when he
the cause he at once telegraphed hie
resignation also.
A STRIKE ENDED.
Electrical Contractors’ Associates
Masters of the Situation.
The strike of the electrics! worker*,
which has been holding in New
a for some weeks, has come to a#
The result is complete victory
f the electrical contractors associa¬
tion, and aa overwhelming defest for
the board of walkAg delegates of th«
various trades unions which have been
conducting it. The settlement was
brought about through the
tion and conciliation, of wh ich
Hers were also active i*
fee