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About The Douglas breeze. (Douglas, Coffee County, Ga.) 18??-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1899)
PRESIDENT IS O Entertains a Large With an Add res of Tum SECRETARY. ROOT ALSO HEARD: War Secretary flakes Urgent Plea That Administration Should Be Upheld. Cannon boomed and bands played “Dixie” as President McKinley alight ed from the Campania, his private car, at the grounds of the Illinois Soldiers’ home at Quincy Friday morning. The sun shone brightly, making almost a perfect day. Fifteen hundred old vet erans, inmates of the home, cheered enthusiastically as the president and the members of the cabinet took car riages to be driven between long platoons of soldiers around the beau tiful grounds of the home. The president was first escorted to an improvised platform, from which he bowed and smiled in acknowledg ment of the veterans’ greeting, shak ing hands with as mftpy as possible. Then, in company with members of the local committee,' the president made a short .visit to the Soldiers’ hospital. The presidential party was next driven from the Soldiers’ home to the city proper, a distance of two miles. Company F, Fifth infantry, the naval reserves and Company F, Eighth Illinois infantry, escorted the party through the business district. The sailors were supplied with Hotchkiss guns, and as soon as the president arrived in sight of the pub lic square a president’s salute of twen ty-one guns was fired. Six thousand school children from all the schools of the city, public and parochial, were massed on the east side of the court house, waving flags and singing na tional airs as the president appeared. McKinley’*) Ad<lre.ii. The president and several members of the cabinet delivered brief addresses from the reviewing stand. The presi dent said: “I thank yon one and all for this patriotic welcome. It has given me uncommon pleasure to meet this morn ing at the Soldiers’ Home, the men of 1801, the veterans who stood in the trenches and behind the guns in that year of great emergency when the life of the nation hung in the balance. It has given me like pleasure also to meet with the ex-soldiers of the Span ish war from the city of Quincy and the naval malitia representin the pa triotism of 1833. And it is gratifying to me to learn that you sent from this city one of the gallant young officers who fought with Dewey in Manila bay. This is an era of patriotism, my countrymen. “The United States has never -been lacking in gratitude to its soldiers and its sailors who have fought in its cause, and the cause of the United States has never lacked defenders in every crisis of its history. From the revolutionary days to the present, the citizens Of the United States have been ever ready to uphold at any cost the flag and the honor of the nation and to take all the responsibility which comes from a righteous cause. There are responsibilities born to duty, that can never be repudiated. Duty unperformed is dishonor and dishonor brings shame which is heavi er to carry than any burden which honor can impose. - “My fellow citizens, I thank you for this more than gracious welcome and bid you all good morning.” Secretary Root. Speaks. Secretary Hoot spoke as follows: “Fellow Citizens of Illinois: My humble duty during the last two months is to do what you are doing here today by the encouragement and inspiration of your presence, holding up the hands, strengthening the soul, and cheering the courage of the presi dent, the chief magistrate of your be loved country, in maintaining its honor and doing its full duty before God and man on tho great stage of the world. It is fitting here, almost at the very spot where the two ex tremes of population, coming, the one from Massachusetts and Connecticut and the other coming from Virgin^ CARGO OF MULES LOST. Transport On tho Way To Manila Encoun ter* Typhoon. A cablegram from General Otis to the war department brings word of the loss of several hundred horses and mules on the transport Siam. Tho message is as follows: * ‘Manila, October 6. —Steamer Siam, which left San Francisco August 19th with forty-five horses and 330 mules, encountered a typhoon on the Ist in stant, Northern Luzon, in which all but sixteen mules were killed by the pitching of the vessel and a lack of air from necessary closing of hatches. No casualties among passengers. “Otis.” JOHNSTON ISSUES STATEMENT To AUltamlant DnSnlne HI. Position and Aceountinc Hli Stewardship. Governor Johnston has given out to newspapers an address to the people of Alabama in which he accounts to them for his stewardship and gives them a statement as 1 * his position on the imt of the dav I A candi * and Kentucky, ,he England, anil the the south, should join honor to the whole country, north ftnd'utb, east and west. There is no p Bisan ship, no factionalism, in the bipiness in which we are engaged in, Helping President McKinley. t “No man can slielte. himself under the flag of party or justify himself by any declaration of principle in failing to stand behind the men of all parties and all creeds who lie today in the trenches in Luzon. “No man who knows his duty and is a true American will fail to do it. I hqve no fear, no question whatever,, that in the days and nights that the secretary of war is giving to seeing that the army of the United States is the best fed, best equipped and best armed army the world has ever seen, the sympathy and the support of tho people of Quincy, of Illinois, of the country, will be behind him and be hind the president. “The cause in which your soldiers are fighting and in which yon, Demo crats and Republicans alike, stand be hind them, is the cause of civilization and of peace. The men behind the guns in Manila today are in front of the sehoolhouse, of law and order and will be followed by the men with their text book and Bible, bringing the arts of civilization, respect for law and order, and the welfare of country. No government can live for self alone, nor grow to full stature by the exercise of selfishness. No men and no party of men can be bound to the performance of a mission qE the great republic for the regeneration and elevation of man kind. It is IMlowing today ns it has followed in the past, the lines marked out by a Providence supericr to the wisdom of presidents and of legisla tures, way of the great march of civilization. “My friends of the city of Quincy and of the state of Illinois, the presi dent of the United States will be faith ful to the soldier who represents it. His cabinet will be faithful to him and I know that yon, one and all, will stand with us in sustaining and help ing him the great work which you have laid upon him.” The streets of Quincy were literally packed with people. A street fair is in projection, and all along the line of march b#iths and arches had been erected, moA of which flaunted the stars and stripes and im mense pictures of McKinley and Dewey. FA KM KJIS IX CONFERENCE. The National Congrefm Holds Sessiiyis In Boston, Mass. The delegates to the Farmers’ Na tional Congress were received by Gov ernor Roger Wolcott at the statehonse in Boston Friday. The congress, on resuming its business session, heard a report from the committee on resolu tions. Hon. H. C. Adams, dairy and food commissioner, f>f Wisconsin, delivered an address on “The Necessity of Pure Food Legislation.” Tho following officers were elected: President, H. P. Heard, Fort At kinson, Wisconsin. First vice president, P. G. F. Can dage, Brookline, Mass. Second vice president, Colonel John S. Cunningham, of North Carolina Secretary, John M. Stahl, Chicago. Treasurer, L. Van Morison, Penn sylvania. Executive Committee—B. F. Clay ton, of Iowa; T. C. Slaughter, Texas; E. L. Furness, Indiana; D. G. Whit temore, Nebraska; E, F. Whelstoin, Kentucky. SCHOONER LOST. The John 11. Tin&iie Gors to Piece* on Cumberland Inland. Captain Taylor and crew, of the schooner John H. Tingue, bound from Philadelphia to Jacksonville with cargo of coal, arrived at Feruandina, Fla., Friday morning from Dunge ness and reported the loss of his ves sel Thursday on Cumberland island. The vessel will be a total loss. No lives lost. LOTH TO STRIKE FIRST. Delay of HostllitUn In Transvaal Bode > Much Good. All the reliable intelligence froE- South Africa reaching London Friday points to a continuance of the existing situation for some time, as both sides are apparently diffident about com mencing an attack, although from tho dispach.es received it seems as if every movement of a patrol and every cloud of dust made by a herd of cattle were turned into a general advance by both armies. The delay is all to the good, inas much as it gives time for furthur ne gotiations. BRYAN A SICK MAN. Democratic Deader May Hare To Cancel His Present Engagement*. A dispatch of Sunday from Webster, la., says: William Jennings Bryan is a very sick man. Friends who spent the day with him at the farm of Fred E. White, Democratic candidate for governor of lowa, three miles from Webster, are t5 v aid that Mr. Bryan may have temporarily to abandon his campaign work, not only in lowa, but in Kentucky and Ohio. PIBBORN BATTLES Otis' Forces Meet Strong Resist ance From the Rebels. TWELVE AMERICANS ARE WOUNDED Tlio Enemy Wn Stroiujly Eittronclunl ami Gunboat* Were Necessary To Effect Rout, Advices from Novelets, Island of Luzon, dated October 8, states that General Sehwan’s column, consisting 6f the Thirteenth infantry, a battalion of the Fourteenth, two troops of cav alry, Captain Reilley’s battery of the Fifth artillery and Lowe’s scouts, ad vanced from Bacoor Sunday morning and occupied Cavite Viejo and Nov eleta. -the American loss tvas three offi cers and nine privates wounded, one of the officers being mortally hurt. The loss of the euemy is unknown, but the bodies of three Filipinos were seen. There were two sharp fights near Noveleta. Lowe’s Scouts first encoun tered the enemy near Cavite Viejo and soon put to flight, continuing their advance. Captain Saffold battalion of the Thir teenth regiment, with two companies of the Fourteenth and a number of Tagalo scouts, came upon the enemy in a strongly intrenched position on the road between Cavite Niejo and Noveleta. A fight lasting half an hour followed, resulting in the enemy’s be ing driven back. .• The American forces sustained con siderable losses in this engagement, the men being shot from trenches and shacks along the road. The columns then pressed on to Noveleta, which they found deserted. The marines and naval forces co-op erated with the troops. The gunboats Wheeling, Petrel and Callao lay off tho shore near Noveleta and threw shells into that town and Santa Cruz for an hour, preparing the way for the aiarines to land. BRYAN GWtEETS Jt’KINLEY. Bath Appear In the Town of Canton, 111., tlie Same Dny. Colonel W. J. Bryan sat directly be hind President McKinley Friday after noon at Canton, 111., while the presi dent delivered a brief address to the citizens of that town. A street fair was in progress and Colonel Bryan had been secured to deliver a two hours’ speech. The Nebraskan was among the first to gTect President McKinley as he left the train and ascended the platform. When the president concluded his ad dress ha turned and heartily grasped Colonel Bryan’s outstretched hand. “Goodby, Mr. President,” said Colonel Bryan, and the president re sponded with a word of farewell. This closed the short meeting between the two former rivals of 1896, as the presi dential train left immediately. Colonel Bryan delivered his address after the departure of the president. VENEZUELANS AUK SATISFIED. Over the Award Made by the Arbitration Tribunal. The award of the Anglo-Venezuelan boundary arbitration tribunal was re ceived at Caracas, Venezuela with sat isfaction. The intelligent classes con sider that the possesion of Bariina Point will prove of great advantage to Venezuela. President Andrae and the newspapers generally welcome the award. Ancient Relic Collapses. News has reached Cairo, Egypt, of tho recent fall of nine oolumns of the great hypostyle hall ot the Temple of El-Karnak, built by Setec J, dynasty XIX, one of the most magnificent and celebrated relics of the architecture of ancient Ecvpt. ATLANTA MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY. — 41 Grocerie*. Roasted coffee, Dutch Java, 100 lbs, $13.00. Arbuekle $11.30, Lion and Levering SIO.SO — all less 50c )>cr 1001 b cases, flreen coffee choice 11c: fair tic: prims 73i'@8 / V <l - Bn enr standard granulated, New York 5.13. New Orleans New Orion a* white Syrup, New Orleans open kettle 26®4e<:. mixed sugar Italian 26®350. Teas, black 50®G50; green 56® 655. Rice, head choice S'.JfaSl. Knit, dai ry sacks $1.15; do bbla. bulk $2.00; 160 3g $2.75; Ice oream $1.25: tt3£7ou. Cbewse, fall cream Mate Ims, 05a 45@50; 200s $1.50®L75; 3Oos Soda, boxes 6c. Crackers, soda c; oream tic: giagersaaiiß Candy, common stick fanoy 12®14c. Ojrstors. F. W. $!.85 *1.75: L. W. sl.lO. Flour, Grain and Usel. Flour, all wheat first patent. $5.00: seeoad M. 50; straight, $4.00; .xtra fancy $3.60; fancy. $3.70; extra family. *2.85. Cora, whit. 52e: mixed, s@o. Oats, white 4#o: mixed 36c; Texas rustproof 40c. Rye, Georgia *I.OO. Hay, No. 1 timothy, largo bales, B*e:No. 1, small bales,B9o; No. 2, 75 c; Meal, plata, fOc; bolted 450. Wheat bran, large sacks 90c; small sacks 90 e. Shorts sl. Stock meol, 85c. Cotton seed moal SO * per 100 pounds. Grits $2.80 per bbl; $1.40 per bag. Country Prodnc*. Eggs 14@15c in good demand. Butter, Fan cy Georgia, !8®20:; ‘-holes 12Jf<E14c, dull; fancy Tennessee 15® choice Live poultry, chickens, hens 27>£'3>30e: spring chickens, largo 13®20‘: medium 14'3 , 16c; Ducks, puddle, 32fa,25: ; Peking 25® bushel. Honey, strained 6®7e; in the coinb 9faloc*. Onions, 65c fa) 75c rr lm.: s2.oofa 2.25 ner bbl. Cabbage, (a |b. Beeswax 22, 1 4®25c. Dried fruit, apples 6®70; peaches B®9c. Provisions. Clear ribs sides, boxed s%*'- half ribs, 5%i: rib bellies 63^; lee-cured bellies BJ£e. Sugar-cured hams California Bc. breakfast bacon Lard, beat quali ty 7%C; second quality 6M®6%e; compound sc. Cotton. Market closed steady; middling 6% to 7: BLUE AND CRAY REUNION. Veterans of Both Armies Gather In Force at Evansville, Indiana. A'special from Evansville, Ind., says: The national reunion of the blue and gray opened Tuesday at Camp Farrugut to continue four days. The program as arranged for the opening session was not carried out in its entirety, owing to the fact that the platform arranged for tlie speakers was not finished until late in the af ternoon and some of the listed speak ers did not arrive until evening, among them Governor Mount, of Indiana. Decorations stretched from all the buildings in the business center of tho city. Incoming trains brought 1,000 veteraus and visitors, who thronged the streets. About 600 tents were raised in the Tri-State fair grounds for the accommodation of the vet erans. It was not until late in the afternoon that the reunion was really begun. Mayor William M. Aiken, Jr., wel comed tlie blue and gray veterans, and Captain J. H. Harris, of Nashville, Tonn., responded. The principal address of the dny was delivered by Colonel Pollard B. Hill, of Macon, Ga. He said in part: “The majority of my comrades, while rich in lagacies of valor, are poor in this world’s goods. Though poor we be, yet if there be any within the sound of my voice who tremble at the old rebel yell, though given in honor of a uatioual event, and whose slumbers are disturbed by visions of hungry confederates feeding from the public crib, rest in peace. That can never be. We want no pensions from the United States government and are not entitled to them. No man can re tain his self-respeet and accept that not his due. Comrades in blue, we want only your friendship and moral support. “At this moment there is hanging over my beloved southland a pall as black as night. The racial problem confronting us calls for wise and able statesmanship to solve. Many of our people live in hourly dread of the stealthy approach of the despoiling fiend. You once gave us a heroic dose, and it cured the patient. We feel now that we shall not call in vain for your aid. ” After the speeches a dress parade of the military organizations was held. The evening was devoted to general campfires of tho veterand at Camp Farragut. EDITORS IN COLLISION. Cartoon Cunses Desperate Street Duel In New Orleans, Thero was a terrible street duel in front of Newspaper Row on Camp street, New Orleans, Tuesday after noon between Dominick C. O’Malley proprietor of the Evening Item and a well-known promoter of sport, and C. Harrison Parker, state tax collector, chairman of the Democratic state cam paign committee and editor-in-chief of the Delta, the anti-lottery organ. Both were seriously if not fatally wounded. The trouble is said to have originated over a cartoon in The Item representing Colonel Parker as a little dog beiug led by a string by Governor Foster and labeled, “Me, Too.” CHATTANOOGA ELECTS MAYOR. Straight tout Republican Candidate Wins ly iv Small Majority. The issue in Chattanooga’s munici pal election Tuesday was a city ordi nance closing the saloons at 10 o’clock. There were three candidates for mayor, two indorsing the 10 o’clock law and the straighlont Republicans opposing it. Joseph Wassman, the straightout Republican mayor, was elected by a plurality of thirty-seven, the combined Democrats and coalition vote being 2,435, the Republican vote being 1,432. The Democrats elected six out of eight aldermen, two Democrats be ing elected for the saloon closing or dinance, the other six aldermen will favor its modification. Will Release Thirty Millions. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Vanderlip has issued an order antici pating the November interest without discount. The order also provides for the anticipation of the entire fiscal year’s interest at a discount of two tenths of one per cent a month. If this offer is taken advantage of it will release about $30,000,000. TROUBLES OF VENEZUELA. Peace Negotiation* Fall Through and Fighting Is Expected. The state department has roceived the following cablegram from the Uni ted Statea minister to Venezuela, an neuncing the failure of the peace ne gotiations that have been in progress for some days between the government and the insurgents: Cabaoas, October 10—Secrotary of State, Washington: Negotiations sus pended today. Venezuelan forces will be advanced. A decisive battle fully expected this week. Puerto Cabellu quiet. “Loomis.” AGAINST GOVERNOR JOHNSTON. The Alabama State Democratic Executive Committee Meet*. The Alabama Democratic state ex ecutive committee met in Birmingham Tuesday, Chairman Robert Lowe pre siding. All but four members of the committee were present, attesting un usual interest in the meeting. It de veloped early in the meeting that the majority of the committee was against Governor Johnston. , It was decided to bold the next state convention at Montgomery, as usual, that city offering to defray the ex nenses. GREAT WAS CHICAGO TKS= , - ’ JUtior ' • " ■'ll McKinley Lays Corner=Stone of Magnificent Federal Building. DEPENDS ON STATE Georgia Will Be Asked to Build Atlanta’s Car Shed. GOES BEFORE THE NEXT LEGISLATURE President Tliomafi Says Hoads Are Not Only Willing, But Anxious to Do SometWiiK. The Georgia state railroad commis sion and tho railroads held a confer ence in executive session Monday at the capitol. The plan now proposed is for the stnte of Georgia to build a union pas senger station for Atlanta. After figuring on it for a year, the railroads have thrown up the job. They say they cannot agree on a plan, and they are willing for the state to try. It is certain that some legislation will be undertaken looking to that end. An effort will bo made to get n bill through the legislature creating a commission and appropriating money to pay for the work. Governor Caudlor is expected to recommend something of the kind. The state railroad commission will recommend it in its annuni report, and tho Western and Atlantic’s special at torney, Colonel Brown will urge it iu his report. The state is iu a position to build a new station and make money by the operation, if the roads will agree to use it for thirty years. The roads may hesitate on that point. It is not a sure thing that the legisla ture will consider it advisable to build, but the proposition will be strongly backed. President Thomas favors this plan. In his written statement presented at Monday’s conference, President Thomas said that the railroad man agers are “not only willing, but anxi ous to build a commodious station, provided the complications surround ing the prest nt location can be satis factorily adjusted.” SOUTHERN PROGRESS. IJ*t of New Industrie* E*tabllhe(i the Bunt Week. The more important of the now industries reported during the week October 7 include a bag ging factory in Texas; brick works in Alabama; a construction company in East Tennessee; a cornice works in Alabama; three cotton mills in North Carolina; electric light plants in Ala bama, Tennessee ad Virginia; a fur uituro factory in North Carolina: a handle factory in Alabama; hardware companies in Georgia and Louisiana; a heading factory in Tennessee; irou mines iu Alabama; a 375,000 lumber mill (rebuilt) in Fust. Texas; r, knit ting mill in Alabama; m>! WirS in North Carolina; a 3100,000 naval stores company in Florida; paint works in Virginia; a sash, door and blind factory in Alabama; a sugar re finery iu Florida; a $200,000 tobacco stemmery iu Kentucky; a .twine aud plow line mill in Nortli Carolina.— Tradesman (Chattanooga, Tenn.) BRYAN MUCH BETTER. Nobrimliiiii I;-h|>oik1h To Inquiry As To Hi* Condition. In reply to the telegraphic inquiry Monday as to his condition, Hon. W. J. Bryan replied ns follows from Web ster, la., where he is stopping with non. Fred White, tho Democratic can didate for governor of that state: “My condition was not serious and lam much better today. I expect to be able to resume my tour tomorrow.” Forty Browned In Floods. Forty persons are reported ns drown ed, according to a special dispatch from Naples, by Hoods following severe raiuf, in the province of Salerae. A number of small villages and factories have been destroyed. Transvaal Refugees. Eigbteea hundred refugees arrived in Cape Town Sunday and Monday. The women and children who make up part of this number are suffering ter ribly from the effects of their long journey. It is calcnlated that nearly 45,000 others of the same class are left in the Rand. Yeung Vanderbilt Homeward Hound. The steamer City of Peking from Hong Kong and Yokohama, reached San Francisco Monday night. On board the Peking is Alfred G. Van derbilt, who wili be rushed to his home on a special train as soon as he is permitted to land from the steamer. TEN REGIMENTS RECRUITED And Will Be Tranaported to the Philip pine I*!and at Once. Ten of the volunteer regiments last called out have recruited their full quota of men and will be immediately prepared for transportation to the Philippines. These regiments are numbered from the Thirly-eighth to the Forty-seventh inclusive, aud em braces all the white regiments last authorized. THOUSANDS THEN APPLAUDED. Three Nations Represented—Day Ended With Great Banquet. 4 A Chicago special says: Surround ed by men who guide the diplomatio relations of three governments, and in the presence of thousands of specta tors, President McKinley formally laid tho corner stoue of the magnifi cent new federal building of Chicago Monday morning. In the angle form ed by the south and west wings of the federal building at Jackson boulevard and Dearborn street, and in front of the Union League Club, n reviewing stand had been erected for the accom modation of tho distinguished visitors, including Vice President Mariscal and party, of Mexico; Premier Laurier, of Canada, and other notnbles of that country; members of President Mc- Kinley’s cabinet and the diplomatic corps at Washington; senators, con gressmen and other invited guests,and when President McKinley threw the first trowel full of mortar under the uplifted block of limestone and pro nounced the corner stone set, one of the most notable gatherings ever in Chicago looked on. The president received a liearty ova tion ns he drove to the stand. Judge Christian C. Kohlsnat, chairman of tho committee on ceremonies, intro duced Secretary of the Treasury Ly man J. Gage as presiding officer for the corner stone exercises. The sec retary was warmly cheered ns he stepped forward. At the conclusion of Secretary Gago’s brief address, Rev. Frank Gonzuulus offered a brief but impressive prnyer, tlie president and nil the members of his party un covering as Dr. Gonznulus asked a blessing on tho ceremony. The actual ceremonies of the laying of the corner stone then began. 0. E, Ivremer, of the federal committee, arose and formally announced that the stone was ready, and read the list of articles placed within it. President McKinley was introduced by Secretary Gage, and as he stepppd forward to receive tlie trowel from the hands of the nrchitoct, Henry Ives Cobb, the crowd burst forth into cheers, tho ap plause not ceasing until the president raised his hand. The president then stepped to the side of the uplifted mass of Illinois limestone and, taking a trowel fill of mortar from the board, he threw it on the base of the stone. As he did so a band stationed in the reviewing stand played the “Star Spangled Banner,” aud as the notes of the national an them M'O heard the crowd broke into cheers, the noise almost drowning tho music. President McKinley then pro nounced the stone set and resumed his seat while the workmen sqttlod the stone in its pine*. > Senator YVillinta E. Mason was next introduced and made a brief address Oil behalf of tbe city of Chicago. The ceremonios concluded with the offer ing of a benediction by Rev. Dr. Gon zaulus. President McKinley nnd party then arose and were again es corted across the boulevard to the Union League Club, where the presi dent was the guost of the federal com mittee at lnnckeon. S Chicago I>ay Hitnquet. ■. Chicago’s great auditorium, which has been the scene of so many notable events, never had a greater gathering than Monday night, when the Chicago Day banquet was held within its walls under the auspices of the hall festival committee. The great stage upon which 1,000 people can easily find standing room, had been enlarged, and a great floor built out over the seats of the parquette, quadrupling the floor space of the stage. Tho balconies were resplendent witfi banners, and tlje coats of arms of all tho states in the union, and groupings of American, British and Mexican flags adorned an elaborate peace arob. The president, who was the guest of honor, sat at a raised table on the right of Melville E. Stone, the toast master. FLORIDA EDITOR SHOT DEAD. Mnrrhiuit Frank at Went Palm Hunch Kills C. M. Gardner. C. M. Gardner,editor and publisher of Our Sunny Land, of Miami, Fla., was killed at West Palm Beach Mon day afternoon by Marcus Frank, man ager of a store there. A dispatch says that Gardner, who had arrived on a morning train, be came involved in a quarrel with Frank regarding the publication in Gardner’s paper of an article in which Frank’s mother was mentioned. The quarrel ended in Frank’s shooting the editor. The slayer was arrested. A coroner’* jury recommended that he be held for trial. DEIVEY OFF FOR VERMONT. Admiral Visit* ni* Nati? State With Party of Friend*. Admiral Dewey and jiarty of friends left Washington Monday night for Vermont, where he is to be the guest of Dr. Seward Webb. The party, which occupied a special train, inclu ded in addition to the admiral, his aids, Lieutenants Caldwell and Brum by, Dr. Webb, Governor Smji#! of Ver mont and the his Chinese servant. I
