Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1904-
Wearing
Yourself Out
Looking for something “just as good” for
a little less money. How true this is of so
many people, especially when its a matter of
clothes. Why not accept the truth and buy
clothes that you know are the best even
though they cost a dollar or two more than
the "just as good” kind.
Stein-Bloch clothes are the best and if you’ll
let us, we’ll show you the advantage they
have over the other makes.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS—? 15 to $35.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
Kitchen Saving Bank
la What Uaara Call
the O-HI-O Cooker
with doors, aa It re
duces irrocery and
meat Mila 25 per
rent., aavaa time, ln-
fc l»or. furl nnd doctors'
I Mile. No!ulna ever
Mnim* or ilrlr* up.
Delayed men la never
spoiled. Good agent*
wanted.
THE O-HI-O COOK
ER CO.,
J. C. SHAW,
Representative,
205 Cotton A vs.,
Macon, Oa.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.
DlfNWODY—The funeral eervlcea of
lira. Sarah Dunwody, wife of Ralph It.
Dunwndy, will occur at the realdenen of
Mrs. Anile T. Dunwody, No. 239 Rond Ht..
THIS (Monday) Moil NINO nt 10:S»
ocl<xk. Friends of the family are Invited.
Interment Riverside cemetery.
The Designer for November. In addition
to practical nnd styllah winter modes,
give* helpful hinta to tho proapectlve bride
for her trouseeau, Invitations and vlanda.
TT ” -■ • * *
The lateat faahlon In hair arrai „ ■ . P
new deelapa In crochet and needlework,
and full direction* for making the pretty
nnd novel "Princess Louisa" lnce nro also
supplied. Mu lime* contributes a lovo
Story. "In the World of Today." Hello
Parsons llagnar a plctureaqiis entertain-
tnsnt. "The Red lian a Tnnnksglvlng,"
and Harsh Wlndle linden tells of "For
eign Cookery at the World's Fair."
NEGROES MUST LEAVE
Their Pressnct Will not be Tolerated
at Coal Creek.
COAL CREEK. Colo.. Nov. «.—The
killing In cold blood of Marshal Bates
by two negroes, Grant and Wesley
Thompson, whom he was trying
arrest for disturbing the peace, hns
mused the white residents to Issue n
warning to all negroes to leave the
camp. Many negroes have already left
town. If any Insist on remaining It Is
feared bloodshed will result. The
whites charge the negroes with numer
ous crimes committed since the latter
were Imported a year ago to take the
places of striking coal miners.
AUSTRIA AND ITALY
MAY HAVE TROUBLE
ROME, Nov. 4.—When Premier Glo-
HUJ came Into power a year ago he
found the relations between Italy and
Austria in a very disturbed condition
In consequence of the fact that anti-
Austrian demonstrations had been tol
erated by Signor ZanardelU, his prede
cessor, who it is alleged, winked at the
propaganda for the union with Italy
of the Italian provinces that are still
subject to Austria, fllgnor Glolitti
changed all this and fissured Austria
she had nothing to fear from Italy.
This was publicly emphasised by the
meeting nt Abazzia In April last of
Hlgnor Tlttonl, the Italian minister of
foreign affairs, and Count Goluchowsky,
the Austrian chancellor. However,
Austria’^ denial of (he request of her
Italian subjects for a national univer
sity at Trieste led up to the troubles
at Innsbruck which have endangered
good relations between the two gov
ernments.
Notwithstanding the explanations of
the Innsbruck affair. th»;re Is the racial
hatred between Italians and Austro-
Germons In Italian provinces subject
to Austria, the latter element having
vainly tried for five centuries to Ger
manize the provinces. Austria's re
fusal to establish an Italian faculty In
the University of Trieste hns been at
tributed to the fear that It would re
sult In the university becoming the
center of anti-Austrian propaganda,
hut recently it was decided to Institute
on Italian faculty at the Innsbruck
university. This went into effect on
November 3, when the rioting began.
The disturbances, It is alleged here,
were provoked by aggressions on the
part of ih« Hermann.
The cabinet* of Vienna and Rome are
doing v.h-t they «au to smooth over the
difficulty, X
fNNESBRUCK. Nov. 'The body of the
artist Pressey. who was stabbed through
the heart with a bayonet during the riot
ing hor#» the night of November 3. was
buried this, afternoon In the Innesbruck
cemetery In the presence of a great crowd
nnd with un Imposing ceremony. Perfect
order was maintained. A strong force of
S end’armet kept the route clear and large
etachraents of troops were held In re
serve .
After the funeral crowds promenaded
the streets singing German patriotic
songr, and three thousand persona as
sembled in Marla Tert*i street, where
Deputies Berger and Stein delivered In-
statloh, where tlicv took trains for Vi
enna to avoid arrest. , , ,
Disorders were renewed late this even
ing. A mob paraded the streets, whist
ling and cat-calling, and throwing fire
works under the feet or the horses of the
gend’armes who were attempting t$ dis
perse them. Reinforcements for the
gend'armes finally arrived, scattered me
Ye that have wet feet and cold
Prepare today and warm them now
If you want the Best as to Style and Comfort
A Crossett
$3.50 Shoe
will win your favor. They always satisfy and don’4
strain your pocketbook.
VIENNA, Nov. 6.—Prime Minister Von
Koerbert tills afternoon had a stormy In
terview with Herr Erler. vice burgomas
ter of Innsbruck, nnd Herr Denschatte,
leader of the People's Party. The pre-
TWO ATTEMPTS TO HOLD
UP AN EXPEESS TRAIN
F. C. RIBS. GUV ARMSTRONG.
RIBG A ARMSTRONG.
Jewelers and Opticians.
Reliable goods only.
tit Third 5t. ’Pbona tit.
STILL IN THE RING
. Artistic, stylish fall suits for 935 and
990 Best workmanship ituaranteed.
Trousers—you cun get no better. Prices
the lowest.
t Suits finished on very short notice. The
tarot stock of woolens to select from;
test patterns. •
F. W. GOETTE.
1» COTTON AVENUE
FIELD SEEDS
'.Oats. | Tenneuee Rys,
Burt OoaU. Sou. Qa. Rye,
Barley. > North Gs. Rye.
It * Cow (tea*.
C. T. BArLKV^mLpI.r'tt.
'Phm. Ml. M.cin, Q«.
5. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNESS, BICYCLES.
Large Block, beat makes and styles.
Alto complete stock actesaorlca. such
as whips, brushes, curry combs, harness
and axle oils, washers, etc. Corner
Second and Poplar at recta. Macon. Ga.
General
Repair
Work
J. D. NEWBANKS
THE ROOF MAN.
410 First Street Macon, Ga.
LOANS.
On Improved farm lands or city prop
erty negotiated at lowest market rate*
husine&s of fifteen years' standing.
Facilities unsurpassed.
Hletorieal Houses Destroyed.
WAHHINOTON. Nov. 3.—Fire today
totally destroyed n little group of
houses comprising what Is known
Four Mile Run, several miles below
this city. They have nt various times
been tho rendervoua of Joseph Jeffer
son nnd scores of lesser lights In the
theatrical profession.
A cottage owned by Mr. Sherwood
of the National Theatre In Washing
ton nnd Mr. Allen, the lending man In
Hgnry Miller's compnny was stocked
wltn relics of the American stage,
frame cottage belonging to Messrs.
Denham and Calloway, the latter of
whom Is starring In Shore Acres, con
tained rare prints and piny bills, auto
graphed photogrnphs, water color nnd
charcoal sketches of Joseph Jefferson.
Thomng Edison nnd others that cannot
be replaced. The third house destroy,
ed. n brick structure which was occu
pied by n Mrs. Taylor, was nearly two
hundred years old*
■ Paul 8t. Pater In Trouflle.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Nov. •
Trouble which has been brewing be
tween the two organisations of window
glass workers contesting for suprem
acy here, culmlnnted In a light today
which resulted In the fatal shooting of
Oille Walker, a member of the Phil
lips organisation.
President Paul B. Peters, and Patrick
MTnll. a member of the old organisa
tion. have been nrrested. charged with
assault wllh Intent to kill. The fight
followed the accidental meeting of
MTnll, Ht. Peter and Walker, all of
whom were accompanied by friends.
Rerlous collliAoii between members of
the two factions Is feared.
Kansas City-Jacksonville Sleeping Car
Lins.
The Kansas Clty*Jhcksonvl||« steep
ing car line via Bouthetn railway, will
be re-established effective with first
car from Kansas City November tMh
and Unit ear from .tacksonvlllc No
vember 17th. The Atlanta-Brunswick
sleeping ear line will be continued aa
at present on trains it nnd 14.
JA8. FREEMAN. T. P. A..
Mneort. Ga.
To Accept Reduction.
8PRINOK1RLD, III., Nov. Offi
cials of the Illinois United Mine Work
ers received reports this afternoon
from over the state to ths affect that a
Urge per cent, of the striking an
glneera have decided to nccept a re-
ductlon of 5,55 per cent. In wages and
become members of the miners' organ
Uatlon. These men will appear nt the
mines Monday and ask to be rein
stated. ,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Accord
ing to the crew of the Philadelphia and
Now York express train on the Penn
sylvania railroad which left Washing
ton at 6: BO tonight, two unsuccessful
attempts were made to hold up the
train at Havre de Grace and Perryvllle,
In Maryland, by two men, one of whom
was u negro. The inen escaped.
It Is believed the men boarded the
train at Baltimore. Just as the train
approached the long bridge nt IMvre
de Grace, the express messenger, T.
Herbert Carter, saw a white tnan pry
ing nt the front door of the express car
with an Iron bar. A moment after he
discovered thla the man thrunt a re
volver through the crevice which the
bar had made. He ordered the mes
senger to let him In, but the messenger
replied by firing his revolver nnd pull
ing the signal cord for the engineer to
stop.
When the train came to standstill
Conductor Hlbley ran forward to tho
engine and there found a colored man
standing on the coal In the tender with
n revolver In hand. He ordered tho
man down. At first he refused, but
after a short argument he left the ten
der. Going back to the express car,
the conductor wns told by the messen
ger what had happened but the white
man had disappeared.
The train resumed Its Journey but
when It reached Perryvllle. on the far
ther side of the bridge, the two men
again appeared, one on the teffider and
the other on the front of the platform
of the express car, which was Imme
diately behind the tender. The train
was again promptly stopped, but before
the two men could he captured they
disappeared In the darkness. The ex
press car wns carrying a large quan
tlty of produce In crates and boxes, but
under some burlap bags were three
small Iron safes In which there were
valuables.. ■***
orders relating to the North sea Inci
dent to Admiral Kaznakoff. who had
an audience with the emperor today,
and later Capt. Clado conferred with
the Grand Dukes Alexlsls and Alexan
der.
Germany has formally asked Russia
for an explanation of the Sonntag af
fair. based on the claim of the owner
of the Sonntag that he lost his fishing
nets by being obliged to leave hurried
ly for fear of being struck by Russian
shells. The owner doe* not claim that
his vessel was hit. Germany makes
no demands, but presents the facts as
reported by the owner of the Sonntag
and ask* for an explanation.
NEARER, NEARER
DRAWS THE END
Port Arthur Cannot Hold
Out Much Longer
GRAND FALL FESTIVAL
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
City r».l ..tit. loan, rl.cM «t from
4 VS P* r «-»L. MOgntIDE to Mcurtty.
Firm loob* at 5 per one
SMurity Loan and Ab.tr.it Ce.
Coounarclai Bank IlulMln*.
L H. BURGHARD,
funeral director
>53“>55 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE II. HART,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
IM Muir —
•1 atteulloi
And Carnival. Savannah, Oa.. October 31
to November 6, 1004.
On account of this occasion the On
Inti of Georgia Hallway will aril tickets
at rote *C on* fare plus tr> coats for the
round trip Tickets on sale October 31st
to November 4th Inclusive, also on No
vember 7th and sth. and for trains ached-
turd to arrive Savannah before noon
November 9th limited returning to No
vember 10th. 1904. For further Informa-
Unn. apply to nearest ticket agent or
JNO, W. BLOUNT. Trov. Haas. Agt.
Macon, Oa.
JAPS STILL ADVANCE
With Irresistible Energy They Are
Marohing on tha Doomed City, While
Many Russians Ara Deserting and
8urrsndtring—'Tha Mikado's Mon
Ara 6till Receiving Reinforcements.
General Orloff, whom General Kuro-
pntkln blamed for the Russian reverse
at Liao Yang, declares In an Interview
published In the Novoe Vreyma today
that he obeyed Gencrnl Stnokslberg's
orders In making the much criticised
nttnek In which hla division was de
clmated nnd he . himself wounded.
General Kuropatkin apparently Is con
vinced that Orloff was not to blame,
nnd the order detaching him has been
revoked, and he has been appointed
on Geneml Kuropatkln's staff.
1.0ND0N. Nov. 7.- Special despatches
from Che Poo and Tien Tain report that
the defenders of Fori Arthur have re
tired to the Until hill fort, where they
are holding out desperately, entrenched,
nnd wllh ten guns of Inrge calibre. Many
Russians, the correspondent asserts are
deserting and surrendering- The Jupn-,
nese. It I* added, lire advancing with ir
resistible energy-
More reliable reports do not confirm
tlunu* statement* but the Toklo report of
the capture of Wnntnl Illll. a dominat
ing fort within two mile* of the railway
terminus, shows that the Japanese are
making rapid stride*.
Bennett Burleigh, the Dally Telegraph s
correspondent reports from Cite »WJ that
there was no lighting on the night of
Nov. 9. The troop* of the Mikado, he
says, nave frequently stolen Into the
native town of Fort Arthur after dark,
hut Invariably were driven out at day
light with heavy losses. The Japanese
have four large forts facing the Russian
works on Rthlung mountain nnd Bhnn-
shoe mountain, where they are mounting
naval guns on stone foundations.
Mukden despatches to Berlin state that
tho Russian commanders are preparing
• - *---- - '-•* — port
Quiet at Mukden.
MUKDEN. Nov. 6.—-Quiet continues
here. The Japanese are still working
hard entrenching their front, which be
gins to look like a continuous fort. It
Is believed they are preparing seriously
to advance, making their front strong,
poaalbly In order that It may be held
by a comparatively small force while
the heavier force engages in flanking
movement*. The Japnnese have learned
by bitter experience not to expect much
from a frontal nttack. They are ob
liged. however, to maintain*a strong
front to prevent Gen. Kuropatkin from
breaking through their line and car
rying the war to their rear.
There Is considerable evidence to In
dicate that the Japanese will make
every effort to force the Russians out
of Mukden, not only for the moral ef
fect on Europe, but upon the Chinese
aa well. Mukden is extremely Import
ant to them ns winter quarters.
The Japanese continue to receive re
inforcements and It Is believed by Rus
sian military men that their advancing
depends only upon accumulating suffi
cient men.
Positions Unchanged.
General Kturn^l's Headquarters. Nov.
5, Via Fusnn.vNOv. 6.—The positions of
the two armies are unchanged. The
Rusnians continue Infrequent and in
effectual bombardments, principally at
night or In the early morning, with
heavy guns, devoting their energies
chiefly, to the Japanese left, where the
linos are nearer than elsewhere. The
Japanese refrain from replying. There
is a sharp exchange. Indicating firing
somewhere on tho lines almost every
night. — —
The cold weather of the past week
culminated today In n sharp wind and
flurries of snow. The ground Is.frozen
nnd the soldiers build few fires for
warmth, lest they draw the Russian
shots. They have remarkably nnd In
geniously constructed shelters of corn
stalks whenever they arc unaMn to oc
cupy Chinese houses. Fur overcoats
are being used.
. Fisher Suqaestec.
LONDON. Nov. 7.-Th« Dslly Tele-
graph, which Is often Inspired by
government, suggests that Admiral
John Fisher will represent Great Britain
In the International commission to In
qulro Into the North sea affair.
YRuMvottdtk Protected
Of IE FOO, Nov. 6.— As the result of
months of preparation Vladtvostnck
now strongly protected, according
Onptain Hsivorseffe of the Norweg—..
steamer Tngu*. which arrived here five
from that port with 700 Chinese
di»v* r
refugee*, who were unable to live ...
ylBfllvoetork any longer, owing to the
high price* of food and other necessaries
due to the war.
Captain Itnlvorsen says that the Vlad!
vortock system of fortifications begins
many mile* outside the city proper ami
grows stronger as the r|ty Is approached.
Ships laden with food, cannon ammunl
tlon nnd all sorts of military supplies fre
quently arrive at VIndtvnatoex. according
to CHptaln llalvorsen.
The European resident* of Vlsdlvoatock
show their confidence In the security of
the city by evidencing an unwillingness
to leave It.
The harbor of Vladivostok, he says,
hs* been mined for a distance of some
seven miles.
JlVL Sf* His Lift. _
NEW YORK. Nov. •—-Joseph Cappl*
a hotel keeper of Chsuncey. West OhesU
county, after saving his aged mother and
father and three children from hla bunt
ing hotel lost him own life early this
morning by rushing into th- flimm when
he learned that his wife had n
fomS UuJ*t? S5P 1 elnil d I the appointments of Generals
- Lln.vlnh .ml Kaultmrs to «h, nr..
New Commanders.
8T. PETERSBURG. Nov. 3.—The
army organ today publishes a long list
of new commanders In the Far East.
tide, bunted
Cafe Car Service on Jacksonville Trains
Effective with the new schedule
change* on November I, cafe ear ser
vice will be operated on Southern rail- I to assume the offensive during
J third armies respectively,
sweeping characters of the changes
made may Imply that there is no In
tention on General Kuropatkin* part
tM«
Uwtoerry street.
OPEN DAY AND NIQHT.
way trains No*. 13
Jeeup bud Jacksonville.
JAB. FREEMAN. T. P. A.
Macon. Ga.
Hsytian Cabinet Appointments.
PORT AU PR1NCR. HajrtL Nov. C—
M. Gent II has been appointed minister
of finance and M iVstanes. minister of
CLAYS COFFIN STOKE '
j mrrvtor
Teles r..plj god Telephone Order* l Germanic.
MMttf Med. LftrenaeJ eabolmero ! *
OPfcN DAY AND ftlGnr,
14 between year's campaign unless on exceedingly
favorable opportunity offer*. Indeed
it begins to look tike a deadlock below
Mukden for the winter unless Port
Arthur falls or the Japanese abandon
the Idea of renewing the assault upon
the fortress there nnd settle down to a
regular siege, either of which would
^ . , . flense enough troops to give the pre-
r-pLirlnE -Miwtlvrly M iwvMwary to try no for.-o
reran. | Mueelan* «*ut of Mukden. The be*t
j opinion at the war office hold* th*
j that there Is not likely to be
owned by HdcMnsna ii Co. another big battle thla year. «me of the
buroiTta'thie'wstS to.* sTJ - j ^.dlrotton* pointed out being the de
ist* nj in th» m cutr river. She was tut bsrture of many military attache* for
gured for H9.M9. ' the winter.
Steamer Burned.
Attacked by Bandits.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. Gen
Kuropatkin reports that Lieut. Col.
Rosdenoff, who was sent by Viceroy
Alexi«ff to explore Mongolia, aceom
pan led by only two Interpreters and
courier, was attacked by Chinese ban
dlts on November 3 near Dulnbin
mountain, on the Chinese Eastern rail
way, and that one of the Interpreters
was killed, the others of the party be
Ing captured Cavalry sent In pursuit
of the bandits found the corpses of
Lieut. Col. Rogdenoff. the second In
terrreter nnd the courier, which hnve
been brought to Harbin. Gen. Kuro
pstkin add* that punitive measures
will be taken.
Gen. Kuropatkin also reports the r* r
pulse of a Japanese attack on ht* right
flank on November Bth. 8tx Russians
were killed. No reports of fighting to
day have been received.*
To Say Farewell.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 3.—Accor
lad to proem arrangements Emperor
Nicholas will gc this week to Poland
t«> bid farewell to the two rifle brlgad*
stationed not far from Skiemlewri
going thence to Minsk* and Vltbesk
bid farewell to the fourth and sixteenth
corps. The trip to Poland, however,
may be deferred on account of alarm
ing reports from Warsaw of rioting at
CxenstOf-hMva. where the second brig--
ade Is stationed.
%
Germany Wants Explanation.
FT. PETERrtBURG, Nor. €.—The
foreign office has nmummlfB all tha
Ladies who are critical as to appearance
and Comfort will be delighted with
the C, P. Ford, Rochester, line just in,
turns and welts. For a lower priced shoo
the best made is the “American Girl” at
$2.SO, while the “Southland Belle” at
$1 50 has no equal.
‘A Year in One Pair of Shoes”
That is the experience of many men who wear our famous
Fitz-U $3.50 Shoe
Made of cordovan loather and all shapes. This leather
will not skin or scratch.
Fermenter Shoe Company,
421 Third Street.
In Children's, Misses and Boys’ Shoes
we have the
Biggest and Best
Stock in Georgia
Come and let us prove it to pou.
Three Additional Articles.
8T. PETERSBURG. Nov. 6.—Sir
Charles Hardinge, the British ambas
sador. today submitted to Foreign Min
ister Lamsdorff's three additional arti
cles of tho Anglo-Russlnn convention
agreement, the first providing for legal
assessors for the contracting parties,
the second for a division of the expen
se* of the commission. nn<P the third
that the decision of the tnnjority of
tho commission shall be binding.
Statement Denied.
THE HAGUE, Nov. 6.—Nsbouknta
Mltsuhashl, the Japanese minister to
the Netherlands, In an Interview with
the Associated Press today denied ab
solutely the statement cabled from Bt.
Petersburg on Nov. 5th that he had
organized an attack on the Russian
Baltic squadron. If Russia should
produce, ns the "high authority" In 81.
Petersburg Is quoted ns saying would
be done, before the International com
mission a message purporting to have
been sent by the Japanese minister
’containing complete evidence that
such was the case," Mr. Mltsuhaahl
said the document would be a forgery.
Secured Valuable Data.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 6. — Myllus
Erlcksen's expedition, after two years
nnd n half exploring Greenland, re
turned today with valuable enotho-
grnphlcnl nnd scientific records, the
explorers having lived with the na
tives. studying their language nnd
ustoma.
DID GREAT NAP0LEAN
HIDE A SPOTTED HORSE
n Almost Piebald Thoroughbred-
Stuffed, le Revered as the Waterloo
Chargor.
“ULYSSES”
Classical Drama of Ancient History Interpreted by
Prof. HENRY CLARK
of University of Chicago.
SECOND ATTRACTION—flACON LYCEUn.
WESLEYAN HALL
Tuesday Night Nov. 8th
Season tickets on sale now at 467 Second Street.
Telephone 18.
Capt. Richmond Perason Hobson—December 16th.
the pass of the St. Bernard. The ene- J art's "seeing things." while others,
my are out of sight, they being en- more scientifically inclined, perhaps,
camped on the plain of Lombardy. may think certain unusual changes In
The truth Is that the ascent was»the brain at the time resulted In a
mnde on n mule. But this animal not
coming up to the theatrical standard of
Napoleon when he made himself em
peror. Groa substituted the prancing
white horse. Another reason: the
mules that drew the pope's carriage at
the Imperial coronation had been terri
bly laughed at by the Parisians.
MRS. STUART AND THE AURA.
Pnrls Correspondence of London Truth.
The stuffed thoroughbred ridden, as
it Is alleged, by Napoleon at Waterloo,
Is now at the museum of the war de
partment. Its place would have been
some provincial Musee Grevln. The
new Director of the Louvre found It In
an attic there In which rubbish Is
stored away. The horse Is dappled,
with brown spots on a white ground
nnd unequally distributed. To a near
sighted person or nt a distance the an
imal would have appeared piebald.
I never knew of a French general or
any officer riding at the head of troop*
a horse with such a coat. Napoleon
often rode a white or a bay or a chest
nut horse, but preferred a white. Whits
horses are quiet, nnd hsys and blacks
distinctive. He would probably have
thought iv dappled or a piebald horse
more suitable for a circus hero. A. M.
Castanle. who has written erudite
magnxlne articles on Napoleon's saddle
horses, sums up In favor of the one
found In the Louvre nttle, giving as
his reason "the Imperial crown nnd the
letter N branded on the haunch."
What proof is this of authenticity?
There are endless pictures by differ
ent artists of Napoleon at Waterloo,
which no artist—French. Belgian.
Dutch. British or any other nation
ality—witnessed—so far as we • esn
know*. Snap-shotting had yet to be
Invented
I recollect "Napoleon at Waterloo"
as being generally on a white horse.
Chariot, who must have lived among
Waterloo veteran*, and Raaffet. an
artist of the same period, gave him
a white horse. The water-color study
by Horace Vernet In Prince Napoleon’s
study at the Palais Royal also repre
sented the hero on a white horse.
A black or bay charger, mettlesome
and easily excited by the trumpet call,
would have been the right charger for
a Murat, who was something of the
circus rider, or for an unreflecting
N#y. l« plus brave dea braves—an epi
thet that Implies a soupcon of irony.
The tranquil white horse was as his
throne and had something marmorean
In Its appearance. Soldiers forgetting
that their emperor kept out of rani
would have seen in the white horse,
which no French painter save Groa
ever saw an Impetuous charger, a proof
of courage. Groa' horse chargee up
Is tho Excellent Woman Merely "Geo-
In* Things," or—What?
From the Chicago Chronicle.
There are evidences of late that some
of us aro developing a new sense—a
power to see what Is invisible to the
great majority.
Such a claim a few years ago would
have been scouted ns nonsense or as
an attempt to perpetrate some kind of
fraud. Nowadays the person who
makes such a claim, unless there are
positive proofs of Ignorance and de
ceit, Is regarded with Interest and
draws the attention of those who'are
fond of psychical research cr of those
who wish to be amused.
Margaret O. Stuart, niece of Glad
stone. Is now diverting the smart set
nt Newport with her theory of the au
ra and Its various colors. The Idea of
the sura—that Is to say, the material
radiation of ths soul—Is nothing new.
It came from the Orient and Is ages
old. Glimpses of It appear In the
Christian religion, as where the aure
ole or halo Is pictured about the heads
of Christian satntfc
Theosophtats talk of the aura and Its
subtle Influence, hut Mrs. Btuart goes
still farther. 8he affirms that the aura
Is ^risible to her, and snys It w*as vlsl
ble to Bt. John and St. Paul. They
were content with the knowledge of
the fact, but Mr*. Btuart. with the mod
ern scientific spirit, has studied and In
vestigated 1L
According to a reporter for ths Boe
ton Herald Mrs. Btuart And* that nine
out of ten psople radiate red aura,
whereas every person should radiate
all the colors of the rainbow, and no
one of them in excess. In her school
of Instruction she has all the pupils
who emit red radiations by themselves,
where they submit to a sort of mental
and spiritual gymnastics by which they
are enabled In time to pass to the
where green Is the dominant color,
then to the violet and then to the blue,
which Is the highest color for mortals.
Thtc is superseded only by white, the
color of God end the angels.
Coming down to the practical part
of It. understanding the aura of
person enables one to understand the
Individual, and a sudden change of
sura accounts for whims, moods, and
vagaries of s person. To anticipate
and change them to more harmonious
tones is th» work In the Individual
himself or his friends who understand
him. Unhappy marriages and divorces
come from neglect to perceive change
In each other's aural radiations.
A serious Illness happened to Mrs.
Btuart some years ago. which left her
totally blind for some time. It was
during this Interval that she gained
the Inner sight which to her la of more
value than physical sight.. Soma may
say that the illness produced a hatlu-
kneer vision, a new power which any
one may gain by developing mental
processes In a certain way.
An Mrs. Btuart Is credited with groat
honesty and as nothing Is supernatural
or outside nature, the questions come:
Whnt is It? By what process can one
see the auras and tielr various colors,
and what must one do to get husband
or wife to radiate the right tone of
aura?
If there Is anything to make home
happy or prevent such frequent di
vorces we want It, and the sooner the
better.
Mrs. Drexel's Illness.
NEWPORT, R. I„ Nov. 6.—The con
dition of Mrs. John R. Drexel of Phil
adelphia, who is ill at her summer res
idence here, was understood tonight to
be favorable. The nature of Mrs.
Drexel's Illness is not known except
by members of her family and a few
Intimate friends. An operation was
performed on her yesterday.
Msj. Fitzgerald Dead.
SAN FP.ANCI8CO. Nov. 5.—MaJ.
Edward Fitzgerald, IT. 8. A. (retired),
who was formerly connected with the
quartermaster’s department, was found
dead In his room today. He was 72
years of age. He had been suffering
from heart trouble.
Two Killed In Wreck.
ROANOKE. V«., Nov. H.—A Norfolk
and Western freight train, west bount
from Roanoke, ran Into a derailing switch
near Radford at an early hour today and
was wrecked. The engine turned over
on Engineer E. B. Lynch, of Rosnoke,
Fireman H. L. Kipps, of Blacksburg,
— w ~* u “— The dead men
HAWK1N8VILLE & FLORIDA SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.
Time Table, No. 15, July 3. 1904.
8TATION8.
U WjValf... Hawklnsville ..^ io 03*
11 M 5 ML...Powell's Still.... • 34
11 14 3 lit Wallace 9 4f
llH sili.... Maehburn .... 9 43
11 S31 5 ill Fin ley son
4 09
4 0t
3 U
3 43
i9ite*BF5a*R
12 Ot 1 4 01'Ar.... PUU ,...*r| I 67 X lit
12 io « wCr.... Pttu ....Lv * oi t is
11 II « 11 Bush ! 10 1 01
12 ill 0 It!... Double Bun ...I 1 .S' 2 s«
12 22; « 21 ... WullemlU. ... X 42 2 61
12 10; « 26;.... DavlavlU. .... 1 17 1 47
ATLANTIC A BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY
Tim* Table.
Lv. Macon, C. of O
Ar. Moatesumn. C. of O..
Lv. Montexuma, A. A B-
Ar. Vienna. A. A It
Ar. Condole, A. 4c It
Ar. Fitxg-imld. A. A It,.
Ar. Tift on; A. A B .j 9 40om. 5
Ar. Moultrie. A. A B...NIM 4'am’ <2l»S
Ar. ThoroasYfUe. A- A B.ltlPVpmi ?3Spm
Ar. Wsjrr^o9%, A. * It... lli&mj <30pm
Ar. Brunswick, A- 4k B....|14ipmi
4 Ifctm;il 10am
| Worn 100pm
3 lOan 1 l-pra
4ltam! 2 0"prn
- . 7 riSon! 2 25pm
. 9 Mam! 3 45pm
cinxtion which resulted la Mrs. Stu-» WaycroM. Ga.
H. C MeFAOOEN. Gen. Pass. Ait,