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Tillman Couldn't Stand All the Grave
Charges Made Against
Dim, _
SO DENIES TAXING A EOT STOVE
II* Eaten Ereuit■ Agatnit ita* Charge
That H* Mail* Konjr Out of III*
Jtbpe*lirr-B*t Ha Omin't
Kxplaln Krarythlag.
' Clumbia, 6. C„ Deo. 0.—Through
a friend cx-Govwwr TUlnran tonight
gavo to Ibo prc.-w hio defense eueaingt
the ohwtgra eSdcUog hi* oOlctaJ in*
togiOty, nufcWb <wero ?mSdo by B. F.
Veny to a tnorrtbcj- of She South Caro
lina le*tBl«rturo xevciul day* ego.
Ho wie ftocuadd of Inlying property
largely beyond Wo means and it was
rtbnrgrtl that %e had received and pock*
Otod re halloa onrolilnkcya sold the state
dispensary. A oor::n<srto from tihe clerk
of Edgefield oounty Shows that there
nre recorded In Me office (9,000 of mort
gagee on TIHmoin's 'BdeefU'M firms.
The praddent nf the Carolina National
Blank of this slmto make ea slate-'
tneitt that bis bank furnished (3,000 of
the .money secured by ttirse mortgagee,
$0,000 of wtekih w<u» furnished to pay
for the pia'dislMon ho One lately pur-
clunod. The pruAdent of tiie railroad
vtolitfi Km brought the dlepenaary li
quors Into the stale makes denial of
1.1* statement too* his mad gave or
TUlman received n> nebato on tho
frelgbrO.
An agent of the Millcreok 'Distilling
Company of Chfcltunaitl, from which
TUlrram bought most off bis Will sky, in
tin Interview wtotes that his company
gave mo retail* on it, the purtihuww
being rniwlo at a price which excluded
life rebate.
The defense does Stext cover the
charge that Tillman borrowed to pay
loorltglgwt on bis property $14,000 frarn
Ws brof ies es-contreeermnn Tillman,
beflire Jits eieclJon and has repaid due
immey wince: nor dam It deny that he
ills iifi'iy bought $11,000 worrh of fac-
iory stock. The ex-governor, W.waver,
privately denies that ho owns any
Work except two ahtvres On un Edge-
flelil bank.
THE PARSON ROUTED.
A ChureM Service E.iln in Brtcjchftt
Throvwlnw nnd Wiieioiv Smashing.
OhOeago, Dec. 9.—Tlio ntletdon of Be.
thosda elauuih. which Is mndnltUIncd by
ithe iMoivVy Intuit utc. woe hhfc seune of n
riel tort afternoon in wlikth the liulltl-
1>W wsie tadty tlmnxwrd. Hrtck'r.ita,
nhmert al»d cthrtvt enuOeM dlirongh too
wli»*<WM. drjium. iv.iuddcnilbln lUinwire.
•IWt emu lentvro iwaw hurt, however. TVio
mhcrtkin ts alt (he carnar of Him and
l.nrtVihxv «lreels. The usual 6iir*lny af-
terntssi MieivVcK enniluotnd by the pas
tor. Rev. W. H. Noeefli, weie being
held. iYh«r> toey were Iriterrupttd by n
rear of videos Onrsn a largo onxwil out
side. ia Sknuter knroivn to tho
"strnisl" uis "Hull" UohkSein was a
listener to She exhortntluns of the Rev.
Mr. Newell, mitd Ids name m-jh heard
dhows too chorus of voices wiiOTi great-
«] loho osttonkthed wonih$pen'. A Morns
or Jeers unul shouts whs followel in
lew* than a inlnrute by n slxuwnr of into-
uH«n w’htcOi .ItamervU tofts whmlows und
put the onngrojiuMon hi bln upromr. Mr.
Nmrtff iMHteood autsMa and trim to
itullet the cxnwfnanlily (mmmtaiR mob,
Jbuh to no avail iuimI ii» wxis compelk-d to
bodt a retivat. A envoiul volley of
tltonra ansi bricks avme Uhraugh the
nvlitdowit and alDlioiixh Oho txwigrcgh*
was ritimtrk on too hmuf
Hum hail Pd.mmrt«t. one tit their nvern-
liera a yvmiar man. was ninuck on the
bend t-y a adetm of wlnsi and auoualy
wuuiKirtl. An tlho mob eeotnoa ikl.er-
tnlrudl So Jtn effort to get Ocddatkllnt Mr.
Ndwoll scot wool to the East Chicago
Bufwe iiifitikm tihot n mob was domolltai.
ln« tfti •Ciunrth. tun hi a short; time a
**tuad Of ndtee arrtvbl. 'IHie mob wm
l>ut in flight without 'ldug fmhrr.ln-'
dury or geWiiw «ie inun OoMaMn, who
MSB fonnerlv one at tbi-m.
SHEEHAN SURRENDERS HIMSELF.
He Is Under Indictment for* Riifuilng
the I<exow.
.New York, Deo. «.-Th* Recorder to
morrow will say:
"Police Commissioner John C. Sheehan
•will surrender hkonstt to District Attor-
ney l'Vllows early this morning. .Ho Is
under indictment for refusing to give up
his hsnk books and private Uuelneas pa
pers to tho Isxow committee.
"The proceedings today will bo purely
formal. Mr. tiheehau will report to Mr
PelloWA accompanied by ms liondSmcn.
Dln-ctiy the bond aboil bo mude outathe
comniUslonor wilt bo atoned to mvtniout
hla bustncis until tho case (hall be culled
for trial.'"
Mr. Slieehon arrived litre from Buffalo
early yestardny morning and went at
once to his housey No. <s« West Twonty-
thlM street. Later la the day he had a
consultation with hts lawyer, Louis J.
Brant, and arrangement* were made for
today * 1 * *° **** attorney'i office
Tarls, Dec. 0.—Ferdinand do Le.^eips'
laxly will lie luwtitn to Paris on the
Idtit and the funeral will be bold on
the loth.
New Yojk, Dec. 0.—Alt the res dcnco
of Eugene Kelly, at 11 o'clock tonight.
It was said tint die banker was much
beflar uul rusting eusdy. .
Loodcm, Di«. U.—Tho mines oorre-
Hpumlent In Hhmigh.il says tint Ad
miral l'tvsnrtitwi' las left that pwt
tor tho Yong-lW-Kliiug rivet.
Waoo, Tex, Dec. 0.-C. N. Curtis,
dealer In hots® furniture, assigned yes-
tenliy to secure bU creator* n the
sum of (oS.OUO.
London, Deo. 0.—'Tho steamkb'p Car-
id'nn, from Antwerp, XovemlKT 'JO, for
Netv Orlitum, Ixi., itts put Into -St
MldUouTs With ber maebinery duublixl.
QuectMtown. Dec. U-—'Rucc w»t><- »
severe atona off Urn Irish txxtst all ifciy.
Many BtduJK-rs have s*sigld refuge
Imre. Tho steamship Umbria was tie-
tWtved here mnn tarty morning uttt l
lids a fltemi ron.
St. Johns, N. F„ Deo. 9.-Ttte Br v
1* stomner RtartitJbtt, Capt. Veot, from
Ualveston via Newport News, Vn., for
I/vcri*>ol, whiiii arrival here last Sun-
iby trtth ber mngo allre, resumisl li<-r
voyage yetttctduy, tho fro laving l«eeo
extinigul shed and Use oargb rostowed.
OotuklaaKfnoifte. Doc. 9—At» ofllcjal
note ootmnnmlmtrtl to the nowspapeni
today toys tJait a eutnardltoe bos been
onlerctl to Inquire Into the recent ttets
,ft brigands In 'Antmola. The note con-
tons nb reflerenct! to the tntuwaoro of
Armed ans by Turirish soUdicra.
Nitwrasrtie, Ptt., Deo. O.-Tbe Sltcnan-
dbah Glass Works, owxterl by Ixhhw &
l-’oltz, wore dcutwjvxl by lira today.
’19ilo lass Is (100,000: Insurance $30,000.'
The origin of the fire Is unknown.
Tbreo httndrwl men are Omonvu out of
employment The tttorks will bo ini-
metUstely rdbullL
-Mortto’s Ferry, O., Pec. 9.—Tim Ruck-
eye Glass Factory, wh dt him been idle
two yenrw, will fStort tip ctirly In Ja'tl-
ttnry. The gbtss workers are excited
linniuse utt niatompit will Ihj tnjide to
iwstlmtt orientations With uon-tmiou
Worktsm, This is otto of tho largest fac
tories n tlio tsmntry, employing 4(Hl
mon. Expeniunewl mtiungem have been
secured tor all ttopurununte,
gustav ua APonmue.
The Aimfivereuaty of tlho Khg Who
Quit Rcdgmlag for tho Chutxh.
Rummore. Pec. 9.—The three hun
dredth aiimlvemary of the birth of Oua-
r-ivus AdoCitoun, xvho aibawlcmed Ids
linrono in Swdden in 1M0, to bring
elboirt retonmultlon Un tihe churches of
(lonmraavy. was eeiCbetiWnl here today liy
the -]f;ili*morw ifAfthentup. The services
Ixig.in at » o'clock thks motmlns, when
a txirade <tf twenilvsslx siX'hllics '-veils
fonmed en. Enrtt IkaMlmore street. Tho
line Vw bonded Ixy a bond uS fmiste,
•and It wo -ware rttwno 1.200 men In the
I imoHwton, iwhitoh moved U> Che Tri Mity
tlenman lnUiusmrtontt DUtherih church.
Bit, Adolbunt F. Sieenger euhtglznl tho
doud fclwsxIWh king In a lonlj eermon.
A full orchestra tund a tnumber of u«o
maai sljigvix; socletios book Rirt In tho
mnwlatl exerolsm A emtyon poi'hwlt nf
tho dead King, psxwtvtwl to the etouvh
by Ootttr ll.. too prroenft roler of swe-
don anti Nwway. was umveHed. At fix.
M'.irkM anil other Lutheran elvurchoa
thniughopll Hie city services w<ve held
tx'iiunomoiviUve of Itho hero king's birth
day.
J tori In. Dm IJ.—AH IVoilrelttnt Ger
many aikftxr.iltAl todniy the 30flth an-
liivi'Mtry of Wto birtlr of titratevtts
Adnlpbus, King of fimaxJeu, wtho in
lt>30 I,wit Ills army to Germany In
lii-Jp the rWUttlbtillij In titer struggle
Witt tho GttWtoUo lAXtgm).
TTte value of n. good name t» above
computation. The good name eujejxd
oy KiMn* I'owJur tuu) been
u standard of superlorivy for fL01 v
years. ■ It's enroer of exo-lt«e<-i' ts
crowned by highest honora auxtrdist nt
Ihe \\«Mi Exyoaitlou tout tha Mldwln-
Xa Fblr.
G Id INK FOR DOORKEEPER.
New York Republicans Ssy It's Sure
, to Come 'Jthclr Wsy.
IVtufdmjtWi. Doc. 9.—The twenty-
nine gitritotm.tr who will rvquvts,uit tlto
R.qwlbrnin nw>xr:tj of too Now York
iloloaitlon in too Flflry-tonrth oongrixss
nro laying tooir pjmut ojumCuU.v to so-
ouro toe ikx>rla»lp«rsli{p at the next
lmuBo. IWt cua.UrW.to is W. J. Ghvttt,
ft iwwuirtj.er ollw rf Nrvv York. Mr.
Glonu Is strput 85 ycor* of ngu sad is
ptvmlncfvtjy axxnecnal with too poli
tics of too T6.K0r-fotuXh rUatrtot Uo
is rs-d by Urn .uioorixAv of the Now
York drdiwstlon to bo ft muu of ability
ttnd sdnihubiy fhxed tor toe position.
They sro arntngrng their <vuttb.i*trion
with other srsio dvieputioos, and claim
*o bo wUfitkil of tortr ability to on try
thuir astvXdato thtv>u0b.
CASHIER STOLE $37.M0.‘*‘
Dallas, Texas, Deo. 9.—Rank Exami
ner Cannon yesterday made affidavit
changing W. F. Urto<\ late cashier of
tlto City National Bank of Qulnhao.
with ctnbeifbng IN',000 by a note oh
the Midland National Dank of Kansas
City, i!n-.vl October *. l»i. and yaynbl*
U thirty days. That bank ha* no rec
ord of thj* twhe. Brice's emlvaxlement,
•Ik olatoed, sgriecnteo $31,000, of
which 1 to.000 Is oo Kansas Criy; (in.ooo
rm 8L Louis aud (1,009 oa New York
lacksr
JUDGE HOAR CRITICALLY ILL.
Oanaxd. Mlrtr.. Dec. V-Jtxlce K.
r.' *• UU* 1 ® •Uok With heart trou-
Me. His omdltloo Is eonstdvred ortu-
trt. «s he tan been rather tcuble cl
PROPOSED MONUMENT TO MARK GEN
ERAL JOHN C. FREMONT'S GRAVE.
If tie Government Pa/g 3In, Fremont For
tbe Home It ISobbed Her tif Tblrty-one
Years Ako, 81 w Will £reet tbe Mona-
ment at Her Own Expense.
Tho end of tbe earthly trail followod for
upward of 77yeara by Gpm rol John C.
Fremont, tho famous Pathfinder, end
ed at Kocklnnd cemetery, near 6parklll|
N. Y., and ero long his grovo will b«
marked by a liandaomemonument. Gen
eral Fremont died July 18, 1600, and his
remains wore temporarily placed In the
roedving tomb at Trinity cemetery, New
York. On Nov. 23, 1804, they were laid
at rest tn a plot commanding a magnifi
cent view of tho ffudson river and numer
ous neighboring towns. When tho monu
ment U completed, it will bo In plain
View of passing boats and steamers.
Tho monument, which bus already been
designed by J. Massey Rhlnd, will bo a
simple shaft of gronito, with bronse
wreath and Inscriptions. Tho design Is in
accordance with Mrs. Fremont’s ideas,
and tho striking feature—tho cross at tbe
top—is a particular fuvorito with her be
cause of tho fact that tho Pathfinder al
ways marked bis dlscovorlos with tho sign
of the cross.
In IHM Mr. Fremont, In speaking of
tho dead,'thus expressed himself: “Tho
dead should bo known to us simply by
their names, strlppod of all titles wnlch
belong to the usages of llfo* All titles*
New York, Dec. f.—Lord Dunravea’a
letter arid challenge far the America's
(.up wes posted on the bulletin board
ot the New York Yacht Club a few
minutes before midnight tonight. The
challenge is virtually the same as that
by Lord Dunraven in 1&92. The
new yacht will hear tho same name as
the la*t challenger. "Valkyrie,” which
w jo defeated by the VJgllaOtt in Octo
ber, 1883, and afterward went la the
bottom of the Cluyde. Dord Dunraven’s
new book 'wiCl go a cutter £2 feet on the
load-water line, pr practically the larg
est single sticker which can compete
for the cup und£r the terms of the
dr*ed of gift. In all probability she
will differ but slightly in her llnea from
those of the old Valkyrie.
lord Dunraven, in hie Utter, sug
gests sevetui sUfcht ohanpjes in the
rules from those which governed the
fast contest, but he does not insist
upon any positive changes. He asks
that tile ten months' notice rule be
waived, so that he races may he willed
eaerller than October, and prefen* the
one-gun tfcart. He also asks that u«l
windward and leeward races be start
ed to windward.
No member of the cup committee
way present tonight when Lord Dun-
raven’s challenge reached the club
house, and no official opinion is obtain
able, but there is no question us to
the acceptance of the challenge by the
cup commutes when they meet.
FACTORY, WORK IMPROVES.
The Depression Is About Over and
Normal Conditions (Returning.
iHaaTieburg, Pa., Dec. 10.—T!he an
nual report of Factory Inspector W.
A. Schorn (has been submitted to Gov
ernor Partisan. Me eays Uhait litre de
pression in business has resulted in
fluctuaitog reports from tihe deputy in
spectors, ow.hiff -to many ewablishmettts
working Irreguiaaly. He epoaks of the
upward tendency of present factory
condfl&lona a,*d tfhowis ttfrait there has
beoa a marked Improvement in many
respects. Roforonoo is made to /the spa-
citvl Inspection of the nwea/t shops in
Phlfcuddlptofct and Piiilitsftmrg, whldh dis
closed conditions which, ought to bo
remedied by leglsMom. The repont
ffhowa a falling off in the number of
persons employed in fa^dories during
the year of nearly 10,00^. ‘ During the
past iflwo mfmtihs Choro hayo been un-
mlstaksalile evidence of a return to nor
mal eruditions. It H the opinion of the
factory. mspector ifchnt the sweating
system Should be /rearihed by 'more
stringout ia/ws and that ithe semi-
men uhey pay law rihould be amended.
• BOOTH AND WAITE.
The Governor Helps Uie General With
Ohrlatlontiy.
vDonver, Ooloj, Dec. 0.—Gen, Wllllnm
Booth arrived liero today and wiui inet
by the focal corps of tho fttivaiUon Army
with songs of wWoomo and drums and
music.
He uddn'ssed a crowdod houso nt Col-
liseum Hail nt 10:30 o’clock this morn-
lug, taking for Ills theme "The Chris-
tluulty of Christ."
At 2:30 p. m., he agato spoke on his
"Darkest England” eohcine.
Governor Waite presided ut this meet
ing and tho general was listened to by
nn attentive uydlence, uinong whom
were John Burns und David Holme*.
In tho evening Mr. Bootfc pn»sldod at n
regular Kal>^»tlou Army meotlug hehl
In tho saim 1 hall, and attended by uu
immense throng. 4
OATT. BOdCBUS DOST.
"Dsti (My Frtonrto K/naw thult I’m
Dead."
\Altlaraito City, N. J.. Doc. O.—Jcocph
DldOiie today ptokitd iq> un the bdach a
hotinio JnwMo of wiiloh <wUa a piece of
imidihi. wvuiuphvg VKUHjr. Iwortng the
Allowing Trillion: •
"Lmsi. (November 3. longiMude 43.52, In
Iwvivy odu; UvuU\3 writv cool; lead two
Kdlkuti. Caj>t. SomoiH Jw»0u*wiviUo,
lAkn Dot frteands know cf uhtw uo soon
as Xourt-i."
"What would tho world bo to us
n the ohlldroQ were no more?"
asks Loijgfcllow. Who ato 00 fond, as
ttdilldren, of the dollolous shortcako
nmdo with Dr. Prlco’s Baking Pow
der. •
NO PROTECTION FOR ENGLAND.
Tho Ottawa Conference Advises the Colo
nies to Adopt Free Trade.
London, Dec. 9.—The Dally Nows will
esy tomorrow In s loader on the Earl of
Jorsoy’a report on the Ottawa confer
ence: .
"As for the customs union, tho colo
nists might better gradually bo weaned
from protection than to undertake to In
due* the mother country to abandon free
trade,"
The paper will commend the (Canadian
and Australian cable and stcamahip
projects.
HER TRANC£ t BEYOND THE GRAVE.
Baltimore, Dec. *.-Mrs, Louisa Sud-
brook, whose funeral was postponed yes
terday owinr to the belief that ehe
might not be dead, was burled this af
ternoon. Late last night physlclaos
made a thorough examination ot the re.
mains and dlspoaed of the trance theory
by declaring tho woman beyond mortal
aid. Tho caso has excited a great deal
of attention In South Baltimore and an
enormous crowd attended the funeral.
GOLD MINING IN GEORGIA
U h«« been known for many decades
that the hills of north Georgia abounded
tn gold, and previous to the California
>: ai. it b K ,t N»<«n mined e\ten»U(*’.v.
Geological investigation has demonstrated
the fact that there U much profit In Geer-
da cold mining, and, according to the
Baltimore Manufacturers* Record, the
sold belt of north Georgia wtU be rap
idly developed tn the near future. Mining
companies bare recently purchased eev-
•ra\ gold tract a and many stamp mills
are being erected. .
THE PROPOSED FRBHOXT MONUMENT,
honors, pnrophernnlln, nro loft behind
Tho dead nro stripped of all, only tho soul
whnt was tho ludostruotiblo cwsoncc, re
maining, aud this should liavo only tho
simplest Qumo to designate It."
liomemberlng thoso words, Mrs. Fro-
inont said rooontly that In tho proposed
monument plan sho would prefer tho
plain level slab and tho nemo only,
"stripped of all titles," as best marking
tho resting placo ot tho "man who did so
much and clulmud nothing. My prefer-
opco," sho sold, "would ho tho cross abavo
tho plain slub marked simply ‘Fremont,’
and on tho sido panels his oyvp words show
ing lifelong faith in God’B guidance."
It Is Mrs. Fremont’s heartfelt desire to
orect tho monument rtehcrown expense,
and this sho will do, provided sho secures
from tho United' States government tho
Justice that 1ms long boon lier duo. Be
fore) tho war Mrs. Fremont bought a beau
tiful homo on what Is known as Black
Point, in San Francisco. Tho proporty
consist* of 18 acres, and for It Mrs. Fre
mont paid |41,000 iif gold. On Oct. 8,
1808, General II. \V. Ilallebk sont tho fol
lowing ordor to General G. Wright: "The
secretary of war dlrocts that you tnko mil
itary possession of Point Snn Joso and
oroot the batteries proposed for ita do-
fonso. Tho question of ownership will bo
determined hereafter." •
Iu pursuance of this order tho Fremont
property was oonllscuted by tho govern
ment, and although 81 yonrrf hnvo passed
Undo 8am 1ms not paid Mrs. Fremont a.
dollar for tho proporty that cost her $41,-
000 In gold from Ids mints. • Thcro seems
no quostlon us to tho logitlmnto character
of her claim for oomponsutlou. Nuinorous
military commltiooe of house nnd sonata
lmvo favorably roported tlio bill roforrlng
tho Fremont claim to tlio court of olaims
for adjustment. Tho bill has repeatedly
boon on tho calendar, but boa never been
reached owing to ono enuso or another.
Tho property of nearly all tho other own
ers luis boon returned to them by tho gov
ernment, but Mrs. Fremont Is oven do*
uiod the prlvllcgo of having ber bill con
sidered by tho court of claims. Tlio su
premo court of California hold hor title to
bo perfectly valid, and such eminent law
yers as Roficoo Conkllng nnd Ah.-ociato
Justice Field of tho United States su
premo court have assured hor that tho
government should either restore hor land
to hor or pay for It Mrs. Fremont still
hopes that oongrws will pass hor bill, nnd
it an award is rondo sho will uso tho mon
ey in erecting tho proposod monument to
her husband. If not, tho inonumont will
bo erected by tho California pioneers, who
will ralao a fund by popular subscription.
Mrs. Fremont was born in Virginia in
1824. Sho fa a daughter of Thomas H.
Benton, tho famous United States senator
of Missouri, and was hut 15 years of ago
when sho mot Fremont, who was then a
weond lieutenant of topogruphle.il engi
neers. Fromont was only 27, but tho
young couple lovod and wero engaged de
spite tho opposition of Sonator Bon ton,
who thought his daughter too young to
considor tho subject of matrimony. Tho
war department, doubtless at tho instiga
tion of Seantor Benton, promptly ordered
Fremont to oxsmlno tho river Dos Moines,
then on tho western frontier. Fremont
performed the duty with tho quickness of
an impatient lover and returned to Wash
ington, nnd on Oct. 10, 1841, the lovers
were ieorotiy married. Tho following year
From oat began his exploration of tho
Rocky mountains nnd was with his wifo
but threo yean out of tho first eight of
their married life.
Mrs. Fromont has been prominent In
tbo public eye for many years. \Vhon her
husband ran for president against Buch
anan In 1838, tho rallying cry cf tho first
national Republican campaign was "Fre
mont and Jessie." Fromont was beaten,
but ho received a popular vote of 1,841,-
000 against 1,838,000 for Buchanan. Mrs.
Fremont has written a number of inter
esting books and completed tho unfinished
" Memoir*" of hor husband. Sho now ro-
eldos with her daughter in Los Angeles.
Tho elder son, John Charles Frainont, is
a lieutenant In tho United States navy,
and tho younger ion, Frank Preston Fre
mont, is a Usntonant in the Third in
fantry, United States army. It is said
that tho little borne in Los Angeles Is
largely the gift of a few California friends.
WILL APPEAL ON GRESHAM.
Baltimore, Dec. 10.—The ministers of
Baltimore of all denominations ^111
unite In a demonstration at Levering
Hall tonilit to protest against he recent
mm nacre of ChrtatiaiiB in Armenia.
Tho Hon. John H. Poe, nttorney-genc-rtil
of Mary kind, will preside, and there
will be ad/lroMea by the Rev. F. M.
Ellis, Rabbi Roneneflu, Jud^re Hrtrlan
and tihe Rev. George 'H. Fillan, who
wtw exiled from Armenia, hte native
home, by the Turkish government. It
la expected that resolutions will be
passed catling on Secretary Gresham
to demand protection for Christians
J11 Armenia.
PROMINENCE IN LAW ACTO |
SprIngfleM. Doc. J(k—A cult for
$1,500 was filed late Saturday even
ing In tho common plena court by Har-[
ry and Oharloc RabWtt, against John
Kinnaoe, for malicious defacement of
riKt«"fK8i wlndowa U» Kinnnne &
Wrenn’s atore. Humane also brought
suit for JUVXM ngtinsi Ctiaries Babbitt
for defamation of character, and the
double suit has caused a great »cusa*
tion. as all nr* promhien:, wealthy cit
izens and well known la the East,
FIREBUGS CAPTURED.
Holland, Mlrih., Dec. 10.—Two or
tKuree incendiary fires have occurred
(h^re Tvcejvtly wnid Ci'ty M'mibal VaT-
ney and ih?» dei»utleo haivc been keep
ing ti shtwp Oookout for tihe firebugs.
Saturday night ttiey captured i'hreo
mein iu the act of settftfng fire to Cl
dwdlllrtg (house, using gasoline to feed
ttho filmed. The names of the men ar
rested are Tim Slagh unU Tim Sfmtlh,
proprietors of the Orracent: Planing
Mill, nnd Connoliuw fMefflns, a te.iimster,
In their employ, who is atfso a cousin
uf tho other two men. The three men
Wave always (borne gdod reputations.
Auguste. Dec. 9.—(Spaotaai.-’TCie
meaftng b«M yreterdiy mornSng at toe
tor iJhe snirpasa at orgajilzlng
a »jH.«s' auxiliary to toe bxajOiel oe 'ri-
oped »ao one of ‘Ihe moat em'liutnasUc
oped into one Ot toe most enitouaitisUc
held ki Augusiia. There were !iS«> hun-
dred Indies present, emrl they entered
n.'.o Uhe ecflrtt of toe oocosien with zcsl
end eirntataiess. A few gentlemen pres
et!. diid cverytoln* they could to encour
age Che ladles. However, they did not
netU oncouragenierat. They immedl-
eiSely eti.rod Into a diaouseloi. ot thei>ur-
(poxei of itotjr meeting, and permanent
orgu«Kliu»t1on was effected by the aelec-
1 ini of me feilowlii* offlcere: preetdewt,
Sirs. W. A. Latimer; vice-president,
Mrs. Jbsrph R. Lamar; Beenewiy, Sire.
Bryan Oumxfnlnlir; treasurer, (Mrs. W. H-
SVcnrt-n.
A boat'd of twenty dlreotors was then
eSiostn, end there was enorusted to this
board, nnd toe sub-divisions ,(hereof,
the JnrporCawt objects *of the orgditlzh-
I. ■!!. The beard Id U> lake up, in sy»-
1 .malic manner, i.he evork <& adminis
tering to toe •Willis cif the sick amid to
cCiilfort the suffering panScnts with
words nf good cheer and encourage
ment.
Rev. O. C. TOUiiama was present
and delivered a 'beautiful little talk In
the organisation. He complimented
(high Indorsement of the purposes of
the Cadies on the objects nf their so
ciety and weeding ahem tolit blessing
In their endeavor wWIch always comes
to movements cf this kind.
Dr. T. R. Wright was (also present
and made a. Cuttle talk. TVJr the medi
cal fraternity he welcomed the todies’
auxtlCary as a needed BlddVtSon Ml toe
managemert of toe (hospital and ex
pressed toe confidence tont to'ait 'move
ment had to hand would surely yield
results the (full value of which could
not be told.
THE SPEAKER nWAE PAINT.
Fleming Publishes a Card Chtairging
'McGregor With Obstructing legisla
tion.
•Atlanta, GO)., Dec. 9.—Speaker
Flan/avg In his Card published in the
Consultotlon denies that he made nn
attempt t» defeat Sonator Venable's
Insurance bill, and 'transfers Ws charge
of impeding legislation from Senator
VenuftCe to Senator McGregor. He
pointedly charges 6eora<toi* McGregor
wHIl attempting Do obstruct legisla
tion, and asserts toails McGregor, who
Is one of the leaUttig Populist mem
bers, has mode many attempts to trade
his vote in order do defeat Speaker
Fleming's reglstowMon MIL-
McGregor is Tom Whitson's right-
Ivand man nnd 5a an exponent of the
odde duello, halving been second In one
affair. Speaker Fleming lnttmalties In
bis oat'll that We is ready ire accord sat
isfaction.
Why Is Dr. Price’s Raking Pdwder
the most economical!? Because Its su
perior leiaiveniln'g strength expedites
cooking land Hares trrne and money.
OHTNIAMEN AS SPORTS.
San Francisco, Dec. 10.—"Lftltle pete,”
too leeltag Ohinxse gamPtler at. this
city, will ooen a book nt ihie Bay Dis-
trlot raico-auiok today tolomday) for the
okKcmKnuaaliilan cf Olvlnumon. He has
imoiile IMg iwlrjn'lgi3 alt toe raced *h!e sea
son, and has never been button nt any
k ind of a game. AH Chinatown Is eager
l’» plunge, uind If oast experience goes
for larajlMnte. he will soon ha/ve all the
money there 5s to bo had In that quar
ter.
A NEW CHURCH,
Paris. Dec. 9.—iA ohurto of She Ger
man orthodox fftSkh was opened yeshor-
,day tn the Rue Blsiche. It cost SO.OOO
frinns. of which (Emperor WllUann gave
40,000.
MISSIONARIES TO BE PROTECTED.
Vienna, Dee. 9.—It is reported here
that the Armenian' Cat holies will go to
St. PeCereburg to do homage to Nicho
las II. and to confer with M. de Glroe
as to the massacre of Armenians.
A. W. Terrell, the United States min
ister to Coustauitlropk 1 , lias been In
structed to protect the protvstmit mis
sionaries In Armenihi. lie has been
asked 'to pacify tho Armenian Chris
tiana aa muoh as possible. *
MACHINES TO RUN THE MINES.
Columbus. 0„ Dec. 9.—It Is Intimated
that mining machine, are to displace pick
miners in nil the Hocking Valley mines.
A secret convention at operators has been
In session hero the past week arranging.
It Is said, a pool, the result ot which
will be that only machine mines will be
operated during the dull season. This
will throw a groat many miners out of
employment.
IN TI
Berlin,
at e*t. T
Count G
bias comp
oa. He «
October, :
mWwtuy >
lowed hy
liT-rlved <i
cral days
VES3.
:h Hated
rays tout
explorer,
toss Afrt-
Saitim In
westward
lutes, fol
roan. Ho
>Dgo. sev-
Apross
go toe p
Baking I
“too mos
•toe world
's Cream
rntparison
AME1
London,
pendent c
n serious
Hu, on t]
that oo A
Freemanl
gone to '
CUE. .
Ml corres-
says that
1 nt Wa
iver; and
1 Admiral
oet have
iturbance.
FIGHTIh
Perry.
curred .tx
ty and Hi
In the N.
u noted
other prtt
cd. All «
f WEST.
ftgCvt oc-
nnt coun-
Tlyursday
Bolwman,
'and two
t wound-
iptured.
THE H
Paris, 1
■toe blcyi
drome d'
Luts and
ar;J toe
3D.VCH.
iments t&r
toe Velo-
o specta-
toe track
ENLIGHTENMENT
enable* Ujc more advanced
r^auJ Conaervgtlve tai»
/«om of todar to cure
many dtsaasca without cut*
ting, whlefi were formerly
regarded as incurable wlto-
out wort to trie knife.
ttUPTURK or Broiktt
now radkoCv oured witb-
out tbe knl/e and without
pain. Clumsy Truaaas can
be thrown away * ,
TUMORS, Or«^o- **•
brold lUteruie) and many
other*, are now. removed
without the peril* of cute
other dleeama of the lover
bowek are permanently
cured without pain or re-
fort to the kulta ,
StONI IntheBUddff
matter how large, te cnab*
ad, polverimd. waahed out
and perfectly removed
without cutting. „
For rwmphtet, referenda
•nd all parricuhua, tend 10
gent* (in etaape> to World'•
SteMoaary Medical Awo-
dafioo. No. •• Mata dime.
Batata, MftYft
Vandalla, Illinois.
Ivy Poisoning
Eight Years of Suffering
Perfectly Cured by Hood's .
Sarsaparilla.
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas- :
"We have tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
find It to bo all you claim for It. My wife
was poisoned by Ivy when a young woman,
and lor eight years was troubled every
Hood’Sparma Cures
season with the breaking out and terrible
Itclilng and burning, I thought hers was
as bud a case os anyone ever had. She
was In tlds distressing condition every
year until sho began to take nood's Sarsa
parilla, which has effected a perfect cure,
without leaving any scars, and she has had
No Sign of the Poison Since.
She Is well and hearty. I liavo taken
nood's Sarsaparilla alter the grip with
good results, and have also given it to our
lour children. We aro all pictures ol per-,
lect health and owe It to Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla'’ J. C. Fbkeman, Vandalla, III.
Hood’s Pills act oasfly, yet promptly
and efficiently, on the liver and bowels.
t
AGED DRUNKARDS.
Albany, Dec. 9.—The foltowlrvg pa
thetic story appeared In the Herald this
morning:
They were oM men—-probably sixty
winters had served to lend whiteness
to the hoary locks that but served to
cornmomd respect and—
These two were drunk. J
Arm In arm they crossed Washington
street—too full for inteCliglble utter
ance or perspicuous observation—.so
far gone as to be oblivious to the many
eyes that wero watching them, aud
too far gone to know what Jackasses
they were making of themselves.
Yes, they were countrymen—their
honest though bronzed faces evidenced
the fact that they were tillers of the
soil, nnd their appearances indicated
that «the Blessed One had allowed them
yearns sufficient to produce feeble foot- .%«
gteps minus the disgusting staggering ^ j \
auperindnped by a too frequent wor- «
striping at the ahrine of Bacchus. On
they stafrgeved—walking perfectly . 1
straight, as they . thought— the blind
leading the blind, as It were, nnd today J
—cm this bright Sabbath day, they hnvo JC
awakened to a realization of the fact -*■—feA
that they have heads on about the
size of barrels. fl
LIKES THE YANKS.
Rome. Dec. 9.—(Maiyor Prince Ruapoli
arrived bore from New York. In a
dhoif; tnittevtew tie awceed t*>vorul flan*
fterimg campllmenjts upon, the prodigious
activity of Aiuerlca/ns. He wan ei*pe-
oJally plea.^fld <wiYJh tih/o courtesy shown
him by Mayor Gilroy of Now York
oily.
Papa: “Don’t you know that nurse has brought you a new little
sister?"
Ethel: “How nice! But let me run and tell mamma."
—Brooklyn Life.
CUT PRICES.
New York COBt—About 50 stylish Novelty Suit patterns
left, at cost to close. See them at once for choice.
At 10 Cents—One case 36-inch Scotch Suitings. New
goods, stylish colorings.
At 85 Cents—Ten pieces 38-inch Two-tone Wool Suitings,
reduced from 40c.
Ten pieces fancy French Flannels, reduced from 75c.
At 88 1-8. Cents—Fifteen pieces 38-inch all-wool English
Cheviots, reduced from 50 and COc.
Stylish new Ribbons and Dress Trimmings just received.
Cut prices on Cloaks. From now on we will sell Stylish
Wraps at greatly reduced prices. See us for Ladies’ and
Children’s Wraps.
Beautiful line Art Goods for embroidery; stylish new
designs.
Full line celebrated Brainard & Armstrong’s Wash Silks,
Crochet Cottons, &c.
Burden, Smith. <fe Co.
8