Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
3. 1904.
For General Wear
iho Overcoat wo aro showing
of medium length, cut a
tiillo fuller, with a wider
chest and freer shoulders,
and somewhat broader lapels
and collar is decidedly the
most serviceable and popular
coat that will bo worn this
winter. Its a conservative
model and graceful stylo
peculiar to Stein - Bloch
Clothes. The fabrics aro fine
moltons, korsoys and ohev*
iots, and a specially finished
vicuna, all silk lined.
$20 tO $40
END OF TRIAL
DRAWING NEAR
Arguments Begun by Coun
sel Yesterday
M’Cl'E'S MURDER CASE
Capt. Micajah Wood’s Ad
dress to Jury
WAS A TRYING ORDEAL
Dofondant, Howovar, Bora Up Bravely.
Attorney Sinclair for the Accused.
Contends for Mia Innooenee at Night
8ession—Courtroom Waa Crowded
With Interested Spectators.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY,
CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATION!
and all liver ills
SPECIAL NOTICES
Ice of Comptroller-Ochcral,
Atlanta, Oft., Nov. 1. 1904.
Investment companies are hereby no
tified that »>> an art of the General As
sembly of thin elate, approved August 13,
1904. all Investment Companies, resident
me well ae non-resident, doing huelneee
In this state are required to file tn ihia
office by the Uth Inst., sworn reports
showing their asuot* and li.ihMItlas and
their Income for th« preceding year, the
total amount of their reserve fund now
on band, the number of certltlcutea re-
deemed nr imW, and Inn amount nf money
used therefor—and are also required to
make deposits of not less than $29,000.00
" i"i Htatee, State of CJuorgla,Hjounty
Mu
ripal bonds.
WM. A. WRIOHT,
Comptroller-General of Otorgla.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All account* agalrfet the Macon Fair
Association should be seat In ss soon aa
poaalhla to W. A. REDOING.
Sec. A. Trcaa., Macon Fair Association.
Ti»e Designer for November. In addition
to pre* ttcal ami atylUh winter inode*.
» ii ful Unts to the pr« i * live bride
Ur b*r troui- • iu. Invitations and vlande.
* fashion In hnlr arrangement,
n« wr deelenn in crochet and needlework,
iind full direction* for making the pretty
and novel “l k rlncoaa lamlac" lace are also
supplied. IJa Innea contribute* a lov*
elory, "In the World of Today." Hello
ranmna Itagnar a Picturesque entertain-
maiit. ’The lied Man's Tnankaslvlng."
* ! >d Sarah Wlndle I^tndra t.-it« of
* »*n Cookery at the World's Fair."
STILL IN THE KING
Artistic, eolith fall suits tor $24 and
patterns.
F. W. QOETTE,
m COTTON AVENUE
FIELD SEEDS
sting
PEABODY FUND.
Trustees Held Their Annual M
in New York Yesterday.
NKW YORK, Nov. l.-*-The truateea
of the F’onhody eduratlonal fund held
their annual meeting hero today. Dr.
Daniel C. Oilman of Baltimore preaid-
d, acting chief Juatlce Melville Fuller.
Thero were present Dr. Bnmue A.
Green of Mnaaachuatta, James D. Por
ter of Tennessee, J. P. Morgan of New
York, Wrn. A. Coutenay of South Car
olina, Ilonderson M. Somtrsvllle of Al
abama, Chan. E. Fenner of Louisiana,
D«nld C. Oilman of Maryland. Hoko
Smith of Georgia, the Rt. Rev. Wm. C.
Doano of New York, Morris K. Jeaaup
of New York and Richard Olney of
Munsachysetts After the adoption of
resolutions on the death of Senator
Iloar. the retiring officers were nil re
elected. J, I’. Morgan presented hi
report as treasurer showing that the
funds remain practically the same as
that shown in the Lm annual report.
Dr. Bsmuel A. Green reported, a
general agent, the following dlstrlbu
tlon of Income by stales from October
1. 1903, ts'OctolMT 1, 1904
Alabin 1 1 JG.700; Arkitnsl* $1,000;
Georgia SA.joo; i^ulsiana $3,000; Mis
sissippi $1,000; North Carolina $5,500;
Mouth Caroline $1,000; Texas $3,000;
Virginia $8,500; Peabody Normal Col
ic*** 913,000—grand total $*0,000.
It was voted that a special meeting
be held In Washington at some time
to be fixed liy the chairman of the
board and thnt the next annual meet
ing he held In New York, on the first
Wednesday of October, 1005.
GIVLo hllilf quickly.
Roofs A
Specialty.
J. D. NKW HANKS
LOANS.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
Regular Use of Hyomei Cures Moat
Stubborn Csso of Catarrh.
No other medicine gives such prompt
relief at Hyomei In the treatment, of
catarrh.
The first breath of this remedy
•oothee and heals the Irritated and
smarting sir paoe^gea, and the regular
use for a few days or weeks will cure
the moat stubborn case. Home of the
reporta of those who have been cured
of catarrh by llyomel read like mira
cle*.
John 8. Oray of Redmont HUls, p£
writes: "I am 13 years old and have
been a sufferer with catarrh In the
head for 35 or 30 years. 1 have doc
tored with many, specialists and they
all told me that the disease wa* Incur
able on account of my age. After ua
Ing Hyomei a short time 1 was greatly
benefited and can now say that 1 am
entirely cured. It has been elx months
since I stopped using the remedy and
I still remain cured.**
The complete Hyomei outfit
but $1.00, consisting of an Inhaler.
I dropper and sufficient Hyomei to last
J several weeks. This will effect a cure
I in ordinary cjibm. but for chronic Hfjrt
I cftii'i of catarrh. lon,ar
I h»c may tic iaary, .n.f then extra
I bottles .if Hyomei ran be obtained for
CftARLOTTEVILI.*!, Va., Nor. t —
Ercry Bent tn the corporation court
room was occupied when the trial of
ex-Mnyor McCue, charged with the
murder of hla wife, waa resumed to
day, and many wars standing. The
section of the gallery reserved for wo
men wna tilled. With the accused were
number of relative, and on either
aide of him waa ona or two of
children, with the opening of court
Judge Morris read the Instructions to
the Jury. At the outset of the argu
ment# Judge Morris gave a strict
warning that there must be no dem
onstration of approvn! or disapproval
while the case wae being presented to
the Jury, and announced that any one
ttemptlng It would be promptly pun
ished.
Capt. Micajah Woods, one of the at
torneys for the commonwealth, made
the opening address.
Capt. Woods' Address,
Capt. Woods made an axtended re
view of the testimony admitted. Drat
that phase Involving domestic rela
tions, then turning to the evidence
pertaining to circumstances/ surround
ing the tragedy, at times growing elo
quent In hla discussion of points In
the case. The accused, whose seat was
less than six feet from where the pros
ecuting attorney stood aa he addressed
the Jury, listened Intently to the ar
gument, Capt. Woods had talked over
two houre when court adjourned at 1
o'clock for the midday recess.
Capt. Woods, when he resumed his
argument to the Jury after lunch, said
that hla former friendly relations with
the accused made his task as prose
cutor n heavy burden, but ho could not
permit that to swerve him from the
duty he owed the commonwealth, to
state what he believed to have been
determined by the evidence. He dealt
tenderly with his son. William McCue,
saying he hnd been fighting the battle
of his life. Dead alienee prevailed
when the gruesome reminders of the
tragedy were brought to view and
Capt. Woods had the exhibits which
have figured In the case brought Into
court. He held the blond-spotted un
dershirt worn by the defendant on the
night of the shooting before the Jury
anti sat forth th# state's theory as to
how It* present condition was brought
about. The Jury gave him close atten
tion throughout and the crowd followed
him with Interest, lie closed with
peroration In which he pointed out to
the Jury what the prosecution held to
be the Jury's duty to the common
wealth. The Injunction of Judge Mor
rla ngnlnst demonstrations In court
was obeyed literally, rscept for a slight
ripple of laughter which broke out In
one quarter of the loom, but which
promtply checked by the court,
who again gave an admonition.
It waa n trying ordeal for the da
fendant but he withstood It without
a display of emotion. Now and then
he would have one of hla chljdren up
on his lap. upon whom he would be
stow an- occasional kiss.'
Sinclair for Dafonss.
Captain Woods closed afier haring
spoken altogether four end a quarter
hours, when a recess waa taken until
.» p, m.sThe suggestion fof a night
- von cams, .from tha jury, \\1ith
the . ohrt room perkrd when the even
ing session opened O. It. Sinclair, one
of the Junior counsel for the accused,
opened the argument before the Jury
for the defense, eamsstly centsndlng
for his Innocence. At one Instance as
ha. Brew eloquent the accused burst
lt\fb fears but quickly regained hla
roinpjMure. The speaker commanded
the wtrlrt attention of the Jury and
when tn p. m. the hour fixed for ad
journment, had arrived and the court
asked If he cared to proceed longer
Jonlght. tho Jury expressed a willing-
250 Carloads Sold in Ten Months.
Ten times as much RED ROCK Ginger Ale sold in the south as all other
ales combined.
Beware of little soda water concerns offering for sale Ginger Ale with a name
similar to RED ROCK. If you want the best made in the world [and the sales
prove it] say RED ROCK and say it Plain, and don’t be fooled with some
other Rock.
If you are in the Macon territory send orders to Jaques-Tinsley Co., Macon,
Ga. They have sold several carloads and are telegraphing for another car today.
TiiE WESTERN UNION mEERAPH COMPAM,,
INCORPORATED
33,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA.
iOmpUTTIIAM8K1TBud PBLITVBUnetuuFNOiff
*■ ‘ ‘ ‘ toolfbf-""" 1 ‘ ~
CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD,
a t# guarded a
IlmHlag Its liability, which h*v« born assented to by theatmdorof Ujofollotrtrrini
to* auttoator now^aflans an1 Aa Company will not hoty ttartf liable foe orruraor
A yvnlw *>w .. - —.— ,
BintoD or delivery ofC ar«p«»ta<l MiMyw, bey out As -irair—‘ of lotto paid Ihawo, nor laaoj case where the Uaua is oat yyiotod in wriUn* rt rjuu etzl
» rawtu* ta (tied wHh iho Oompur for truauiaiofi. * 4
UutkHKrKATKI) MJUWAOft. sad i* dabrarad by MM of Asandar, seder the aoodMoo* named above.
ROBERT C. CLOWRY* Pf aidant and Oensral Manager.
RECEIVED at
24 Me zina
Collect
Macon, Ga., 10-29-04.
Hagan & Dodd Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Ship U3 car Red Rock Ginger AJLe.
Please rush.
S. R. Jacques & Tinsley Co.
BEAUTIFUL HOME
WEDDING CEREMONY
Dr. J. A. Selden and Ml>s Luclle Flan
ders were Married Last Night at Homo
of Mr*. William E. Flanders on Second
Street. _____
Dr. J. A. Belden and Miss Luclle Flan
ders were married leaf night at the home
of the bride's mother. Min. William K.
Hander*, on Second street. The wedding
waa a beautiful homo affair with a num
ber of friends of the contracting parties
8 resent. Dr and Mrs. fieldon left Imma-
lately after the wedding for Atlnnta.
The/ wlil make their future home In
Atnarfcus, where Dr. Belden has been a
resident since leaving Macon gome time
ago. Dr. Belden ■ was prominent In hla
profession in Maeon. and Amerlcua
R lned a valuable rltlxen when he chose
locate at that place. The brlae la one
of the most attractive young ladle* who
has graced the social life or Macon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr. Northrop, rector of 8t. Paul's church.
Owing to the recent denth of a near rel
ative the Invitations Included only the
Immediate tn*»inbera of the family, nmong
whom were Mrs. Carter of Savannah and
Mrs. M» J. Holden, the mother of tha
groom.
Th«* bride wore an elegant costume with
veil and orange wreath, carrying in her
cw'^saitsre, * rim.. UltUlirr Ol in»* groom,
and Miss Loti Baum Oardener of Phila
delphia was the, mafd of honor.—“
presents * *
ON TRIAL TRIP.
Disastrous Wrecks.
Carelessnosa la responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
ar* making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds, even tha worst cases can
be cured, and hopeless resignation Is
no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Crmgg
of Dorchester. Mass.. Is one of many
whose life was saved by Dr. King's
New Discovery. This great remedy Is
guaranteed for nil Throat and Lung
diseases by all druggists. Price 50c,
and $1.00 Trial bottles free.
CASTRO FILES SUIT.
Venezuelan President Asks Damages
of Revolutionary Leader.
MBX1CO CITY. Nov. 3.—Advices re
ceived from Venesuela by steamship
at Muxatlan say that President Castro
has (lied a claim in the courts against
Oen. Milton, the revolutionary leader,
who attempted to ovei throw the Castro
government, for $4,750,000. The claim
1b hosed on damages caused the gov
eminent of Venezuela through the rev
olulion.
Oen. Matoa is now living in Co
lornbla.
The move on the part of President
Castro means that all Matoa* propery
will be confiscated.
Armored Cruder West Virginia Has
Requisite Speed.
BOSTON, Nov. 2.—With perfect
weather and sea conditions the armored
cruiser West Virginia today went
over Cape Ann for her official trial
speed of four hours and developed an
average speed of 22.T4 knots per hour.
The contract with the United States
government called for a sustained av
erage speed for four hours of 22 knots
per hour. The officials of the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
company, builders of the warship, .had
been hopeful that the ship would ac
complish better time but It developed
that the port engine could not reach
the highest speed attained by the star
board engine und this affected, In a
considerable degree, the average.
The course measured* eighty-eight
miles, 44 miles up the coast and re
turn. This distance was covered In
three hours, fifty-eight minutes and
thirty-three seconds, nn average of
22.14 knots per hour. It Is estimated
by the trial board thnt tidal correction
will not make nnv material difference
In the average.
On the outward trip the West Vir
ginia made excellent time, her average
for the first 44 miles of the course
The ' being 22.10. This nvernge was cut
down, however, on the return home.
22.09 being the average speed on the
last half of the course. The high
est speed attained by the engine dur
ing the entire trip was 131 revolutions
per minute and the average revolu
tions were 128.
Turning at full speed and revers
ing engines at full speed were both
accomplished very satisfactorily. Dur
ing the former maneuvers the list
was very slight and the huge craft
turned as though on a pivot.
SHUT. STEWART'S A.
When you visit State Fair and get
a bottle of Old Edgemont Rye Free
No Express Paid On This.
1 Oal. Old Corn Silk Com $2 00
1 Gal. Old Key Stone Rye 2.00
1 Gal. Old Peach Brandy 2.00
1 Oal. Old Netv England Rum.... 2.00
1 Gal. Old Holland Gin 2.00
Com, Rye, Gin and Rum $1.50 per
gallon up.
Express puld on two gallons or more
$2.00 goods to same address In jugs.
Jug and Bottle trade a specialty.
Everything os represented or money r efunded.
Express Paid on This.
4 Full qtg. Old.Edgemont Rye....$400
1 Gal. Jug. Old Edgemont Rye\... 360
4 Full qts, Old Horse Shoe Rye... 3.00
1 Gal. Jug, Old Horse Shoe Rye... .2.75
4 Full qts. Old Jeff Clark Rye 3 00
l Gal. Jug. Old Jeff Clark Rye.... 2.75
4 Full qts, Old Big Horn Rye..... 2.00
1 Gal. Jug. Old Big Horn Rye 2.50
4 Full qts, Old Harvest Corn 3.00
1 Gal. Jug. Old Harvest Corn 2.75
Orders filled same day received.
ON BANDIT’S TRAIL.
■ s%7 •a»" r ssr(| n AT 11
.tn Tet Mm conclude tonight.
Mr. Blnctatr made an extended re
view ef the testimony. He closed
with an eloquent appeal to the Jury
to carfully oenslder the responsibility 1
resting with them. The court adjourn* I
ed at $0:85 until tomorow. I
Rain In Atlanta.
ATLANTA. Nov. 3—Rain la falling
here tonight. The fall la light hut conr
tlnuous, the first that has visited this
section In over two months. It com
menced raining about noon today ond
continued during the afternoon and
Into the night. While not ns heavy as
wished for. still the fell Is steady and
the ground drlnka up the moisture os
rapidly aa It cornea down.
"Little Colds** neglected—thousands
of lives sacrificed every year. Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures lit
tie colds—cures big colds, too, down to
the very verge of consumption.
FAIRBANKS SPEECHES.
LA. FAYETTE, Ind-. Nov. 3.—From
Michigan City to La Fayette Senator
Charles W. Fairbanks’ special train
today stopped at thirteen different
points. In hla first speech of the day
at Michigan City the senator referred
pointedly to the charges made against
Chairman Cortetyob. contained in the
recent speeches of Judge Parker. All
of thS aenatom addresses were warmly
applauded.' At Logansport the secre
tary of the treasury, Leslie M. Shaw,
Joined the party and afterwards Sen
ator Fairbanks addressed the evening
meeting t La Fayette.
In his Michigan ICty speech Sena-
Posse Hot After Robbers Who Held
Up Wyoming Banks.
CODY, Wyo., Nov .2.—Several bat
tles have been fought between the pos
ses and tho outlaws who attempted
to rob tho First National bank of
Cody yesterday afternoon, and who
murdered Cashier L.‘C. Mlddaugh. but
the bandits aro still at largo, although
their capture or death Is but a matter
of a few hours.
At dawn today officers came upon
the bandits in campt on the Grey Bull
liver, 65 miles from the ecene trf
last evenings’ battle. «Thc robbers re
fused to surrender and put up a hard
flg^ht. The horse of one of the offi
cers was killed and some of the men
had narrow escapes. The robbers suc
ceeded In getting away. The posse
followed slowly because of the neces
sity of avoiding a possible ambush.
The outlaws were again taken on
Enos creek, 30 miles from Meeteetsee,
and eight miles from Cody, and an*
other fight occurred. One of the ban
dits was wounded In the thigh but his
companions hoisted him onto his horse
and after a running fight for four
miles the outlaws again got nwny.
A courier came Into Meeteetsee to
night with the news that the bandits
had been surrounded Jn a forest on
Cottonwood creek and that their cap
ture Is likely to occur at aqy time.
The outlaws had been called upon to
surrender but refused to come forth.
Night came on and no attempt was
made to do any shooting. The timber
will be closely guarded during the
night.
Colonel Cody arrived at Cody this
evening with hla Indian trailers and
cowboys, accompanied by a large party
of English noblemen and New York
club men. Cody will take tha trail
of the outlaws at once. His guests
have been Invited to accompany him
and some of the younger members of
the party will accept
FATAL ALTERCATIONS.
Four Killed and Ono Fatally Injured In
Birmingham Distriot,
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Nov. 2.—With
in the past fifteen houra four men have
been killed and ono fatally wounded
In personal altercations in the Birm
ingham district. At Lewisburg. Jack
Yarborough, merchant, ahd J. V., Phil
lips, a miner quarreled over a game of
cards. Yarborough wns killed Instnntly
and Phillips died several hours later.
At Cardiff. W. M. Mulkln, a white
mine striker, applied an epithet to
Percy Burns, n negro miner, and a
pistol duel followed. Mulkln waa shot
through the brain btit lived for four
hours. 1 Burns will die.
At Dolomite, during a negro wed
ding. a drunken guest raised a dis
turbance, and when the negro minister
remonstrated with u m he shot tho
preacher dead.
In Julv, iSSx, I beiran to break out with ... . , ..
vctcuux’cn my heaiL oiul arms, ami said:
L H. BIRCHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR «
•53-iSS Cotton Avenue. '
WHITE PATRON AGE EXCLUSIVELY ’
Board of Pardons.
ATLANTA, Nov. Tha
irdons had up for conslde
Heath
fer
tlon
for
JESSK 1C HAItT,
FUNERAL DU
L*d> kwiili
tenuaa gfvau
Henry Roark, who In Docen
was convicted of murder In Hell cotin. I
ty and sentenced for Ufe. Roark killed I
Krneet Finley, a ».*» of Hon. William I
F. Finley of Oalneovllle,
Fletcher Johnson end A. 3!. Floan
made short arguments In favor of the I
application for clenmncy, and Samuel ]
C. Dunlop appeared In opposition to |
the application.
FOR LAOIM AND OtNTLCMCN.
Orders Delivered.
. : ■ „ Oyeteiw
t *”**’ r U«m,n jSJEh 0 ** CT "'*'
taked Ohfrkctv Toekshlrv Drawing
Prtroa Cut of Chicago Beet
ctors, but *’ lt ,g t6 ** W** 4 the honor-
j began treatment with local , ... . .
«li.l sot KelmucUrelicf. They uidthedl*- »“• Prexldency on
euetutfbecoaiecliivnic. I then quitthem : ••** Democratic ticket makes the tug-
I end trle.1 vuiotttoiutn'.enteutdeoanafor • teellor. that the pre.ldem end the
another two yean, but n, socnoicohl i <'*>»lrnmn of the Republican national
weather came I wssaabaao.'TaJcver.soI; committee have proMItuted their poil-
finally decided to let medicine clone, and I ,ln . n * *® *' d ,n . th * collection of e«m-
for twelve or thirteen vein did nothing ' Palgn fund.. It la Incredible that a
towards curing the liaema, except bath-1 candidate for the high office of prey
ing. ThU seemed to do about £> much i dent of the United Plate, should give
pood u anything I had tried. i uterances to a change to utterly
During the time I lort about one-half of ■ gvoundleia. He does hlmaelf Injustice
^ , my hair. I began S. S% 8. doubtful of a : and he affrenta the Intelligence of the
'cneualwrei fteeta I c,u *’ • >ccau * e the diaeosc hod run rolong
ddlne oewnd Caw. i but toon discovered your medicine —
Orecn Pmi.
Young Iamb.
French Slew,
ltuttcr Brans. French Pea*.
‘ _ ^TandW Tams.
• CttAmrff Potatoes Turnip Salad
Corn. _ 8tr1nc Beans.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Uf*- w-l •ntbalmcrs.
JAY AND HlOHTa
On!;
Mj
Bad Mi
Wo
d pill
iv# never thought
m»st b# apparent
mstlpetlon la oaua
mil;
matter worse. Chamberlain’s Ptoi
and Uver Tablets are much more
and gentle In their effect, and
tl»e proper do## la taken their a
la so natural that one can hardly
tse It l« the effect of a medicine. *
t* cent bottle of them. For sale 1
druggist a.
. Funeral af Nlu Owens.
(••era. C. gherldan. \
l Ceffra. J. O. MeWUI
and S. J. Burke,
Milk.
MR. BARRETT’S BEREAVEMENT.
Ed.tor of B rnvngham Age-Herald
Loses W fe by Death.
DANVILLK. Va. Nov. 2.—Mra. E.
W, Barrett, wife of the editor of the
Birmingham Age-Herald, died here to
night at (he home nf her grandmother.
Mra. W. T. Sutherlln. Rhe leaves an
Infant daughter atx days old.
Mr*. liarrett waa one nf the moat
beautiful women In Virginia.
GRAND FALL FESTIVAL
doing me good, ami continued to take it.
I used seven bcttlc5. when I was com
pletely cured, not having a single s put on
my body, which before was almost com
pletely covered F. C. Norfolk.
1017 Hockberry SC, Ottumwa, la.
The head, feet and hands are usually
the ports affected, though the disease ap
pears on other ports of flic bodv. While ex
ternal applications allav th# itching and
burning temporarily, Itis the adds thrown | rhibiran
off by the blood that cause the Irritation • }** *b*T
and eruptions upon the skin. The acids \ ;*£, 3
oust be neutralized and the system deans-!
ed of all humors and poisons before the j knife.
American people Vhtn he imputea to
hla opponent an act so unworthy and
so absolutely unfounded
TOM WATSON 11 A. M., TODAY.
Weather Bureau Cable.
NORFOLK, Va.. Nov. 2.—The weath
er bureau’s cable from Nag’s Head to
Manteo, Roanoke Island. N. C.. opened
at 6-30 this morning. The first mes
sage was a greeting from the Manteo
chamber of commerce to the chief of
the weather bureau In Washington.
The laylhg of the cable la In line
wltt he extensive Improvements the
government has undertaken In the ser
vice between Norfolk and Hatteras.
Ten thousand dollars were appropri-
ted for the purpose of bettering the
coast communication, and eptlre new
line lx being built. The new cable Is
four and one-half miles long and with
Its opening the weather bureau will
move Its station from Manteo to Kitty
Hawk.
KNIFE TOLD TALE.
2 Olp
tion Found Under Houra.
ATLANTA. O'.. Nov. 1—Mrs. John B.
‘ hn
. _ .... wt.
way. and as »h
nrnlng nbout
in one dutch-
e l the hands
rat. In th«
bndl’
Irina In Hi ,
Mr*. Dorman sen
room nf F. II
St '
nd Mr*
TOM V/ATSON AT PARK TODAY.
OVER BOARD BILL.
•. Crescent City Polities.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2 —In an
effort to insure n peaceable election on
Tuesday, Mayor Capdevllle today sum
moned the managers of the regular
Democratic ajid ’’Home Rulrf* par
ties. Feeling has been running high
during the campaign and there has
been some apprehension that trouble
might result. The • mayor told the
leaders that he would like them to*
Join with him In preserving order at
the polls and In bringing about a fair
election unattended with violence. The
mayor promised that there would be
an adequate force to meet all emer
gencies. 80 intense hss been the In
terest over the municipal flght thnt
little attention has been pajd to the
national struggle.
A Trolley Accident
LAWRENCE. Mass.. Nov. 2.—A mes-
ssga from North Andorar says s special
electric car carrying the "Salem Witches'*
and "Danvers Jolly Tars," two cam
paign companies which participated tn the
Republican parade In this city last night,
while running at a high rate of speed,
was derailed and overturned. Many are
reported Injured. Physicians and police
frr— * * ‘
have gone from this city to the scene of
the accident, which Is four miles east of
Lawrence police have telephoned
^abidances from this city. They re
twenty persons seriously Injured, am
least one critically.
Through Day Coach to St Louis.
On each Tuesday and Thursday dur
ing month of November the Southern
railway will operate between Atlanta
and 8t. Louis first-class vestlbuled.
lavatory coach, elegantly equipped. On
the above dates coach excursion ten-
day ticket $16.00 round trip from Ma
con will be on ggljk Train leaving
Macon 1:15 p. m. cornecta at Atlanta
with above through tra'n for 8L Louis.
JAS. FREEMAN, T. P. A..
•Phone 424. Macon, Ga.
Three Main Witnesses.
PARIS. Nov. 1.—Thrra officers of the
Russian squadron. Capt. Clado and
Lleuts. Otto and Ellis who f * *~
The Manager of a St. Louis Hotel Kill
ed by Publisher.
ST. LOUIS,, Nov. 2.—A quarrel
over a receipt for the payment of a
board bill resulted In the killing of
Hayden Y. Lorlng. manager of the
i«. jnanswv a boento. i Elks Publishing Company. Vaughdan
Johnson gotNsn and h* { fired several shota at Lorlng. all ot
man returned to her 1
- y -- W. TUtcm some
55tthe T sgo htWb * nd dW *
the time <*f hla death Tilton wsa a
er In toe nnttoe. am! Dorman had
knira. Roivntly Tuton has
few
good deal.
D^nnan forced him
Aa iw, u Mm. Hormai
The Swift Speciho Ct0P*ay, Atlaata, 6k
which took effect and he dropped
dead. The shooting was witnessed by
Vaughan's !3 year old sister Oma,
who stood near Lorlng. U ts said be
seeching her brother not to fire.
Vaughan quickly left the hotel,
boarded a street car,/and went down
town where he was arrested on the
street, after having talked fer an boor
with several friends to whom he did
not mention the shooting. Vaughn re-
tused to mate a statement otter than
to s;y ihi\t he had fired In *elf de
fense.
bcsuv. where they held a lengthy confi
dential eoaference. After the conference
the officer* for At. Petersburg, de
clining to make any public statement
relative to the affair until the report la
rt.ltv.rM In 8t. Pet.nib.IX Hnwnv.r.
It cen be iUM that «b*‘!J2"*. 1
oatlefle* the Russian authorities that the
present of two Japanese torpedo bonis
Vr*" a positive fact, eye witnesses main-