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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1893.
(DURANCE IS
10 BE THE TEST
Senators Appear Determined to
Hold On Till They Can Stay ,
No Longer.
tHTY-FOUR-HOUR SESSIONS.
I, r and Mitchell lu a Contrnveriy.
u „ll,y Speeches Agalnat a lle-
fal-llouie beulon Devoid
of Any Interest.
iugton, Sept- 12.—Senator
ut Oregon occupied the atten-
tb,. seuale today for three Hours
a elaborate argument ngiinst the
jij u> it-peal the purchasing
of the Bheruiau act.' After he
ttcugh there sprung up between
Teller of Colorado and Haw
^Connecticut quite a spirited <1,8-
iuto which Senator Stewart
entered. Then as the hour was
ind senators wear}- of the day's
a motion to proceed to execu
business was welcomed on all
and after a short executive ses-
tiie senate, at 5:15, adjourned,
tbe opemng of the session, n let-
(rota tue treasury department ;s
L to a resolution Inquiring as
redemption of treasury notes In
■, etc., was presented and read,
itates that ?l,-17d,S74 of tree jury
issued under rue Sherman act
been redeemed in silver coin in
aad September; that (Squats<
iilter coins nad been minted, \v,tn
or seuiurage of Sdti.Ohl.Uw; and
the remainder of tue bunion pur-
l under me Sherman act uad not
corned. Tnc builmu purenaseu
t tue Sherman act Uad not. been
because no further coinage naa
necessary to provide for tne re-
■on of tnc notes in silver.
ITE WA UT'S It KSOLUTIOM.
resolutmi; ottered yesterday by
®r Stewart as to senators being
'biers in national banks'having
hid beiore the senate Stew arc
to yield to Sena toy Mitchell or
gg, wuo (hatred to address ,ne
ut ou tne repeal bill, and bis reso-
iiy uuamuious couseut, tvem
sail tomorrow. Seuator White
uiiioru.a gave notice that he would
■ tile senate on the repeal hill
;t Imwday.
opeai was, at 1 did, taken up
Sm.iior Mitchell began hi» uu-
. lie said tUw fundameutai prop-
to I* solved was: "Are we to be-
a nation of monometalhsts; and
\vh. mer gold or sliver raonouiet-
I; ivuld not be denied that the effect
ltiie aosoiute demonetization of *:!•
r a.i proposed by the unconditional
leal ot me purcuusing clause of me
It.mau act of tsuu, me pulley unit
ll and gold alone shall be the sole
Ilium oi uU.uuie reuempuou, would
I to completely uud. uosoiuteiy over-
and ilcairoy tue pohey of the
iders of the government upou-tnat
■Sitou uud consign stiver as a metal
■ndethme ovcrturow. Is tue senate
purvd io nbaudon the.polley plainly
outd in the cousrmttioii uud a vowen
I every political party that had ex-
pi since me toumlaiion of the gov-
li was proposed to do mat.
Im what authority7 ily Whatcom-
r: I nde.r whose direction aud by
limp.rn.ou'r tiad me people ot
political Piirty in auy state cou-
^iwa declared In favor of ttio demon-
id stiver aud tne adoption or
| siagle gold standard.' No UectAra-
p o: auy i>ucii policy could be totiud
platform ot any political party.
J <len.ed mat tile bnetiuau act uad
la the cause of the panic, uu me
ktrary, it added to the c.rcuiatlng
Ibum at„m- *iril,iJOO,IJUO of legal
tier treasury notes. Panic would
|e come quicker and been more ag-
|utel mau I* now was nad tt hot
i ter the law.
ltow TUB PANIC CAME.
- fear uf tariff revision snd of the
|uiimt!on of a free trade policy had
»t to do with the panic. There old
: rpring up a lack of confidence in
f part ot any kind of money so de-
M'ed. The trouble was. In a eery
re measure, started by the banks,
hankers of Engand early in the
-4 nudged the bankers In Wsll
| - sr.d Intimated that now Is a
td time to forever set the seat on
■ntUdlam under the pretence of re-
fling tin- Sherman act. The howl
> started. The New York bankers
d*ed the chamber of Comment* of
I* York and the metropolitan press.
V Chamber of Commerce In tain
f" the cue «o boards of trade and
umbers of commerce throughout the
f»tfy. The bowl started In perfect
v>n, all Inspired across ‘he seas,
Snally the thing got away from
h. pruved a boomerang, snd the
Aks suffered along with ths rest.
‘*jype»l of the purchasing clause ,4
F sherman act m.-ant the contraction
[currency by the destruction of •
Onthly supply of from thro- to four
I I » half million dollars, or from
} n fifty million a year: nnd who.
[shed, had ever heard of the con-
<-il-in of a money famine being dis-
pied by a reduction of the money
^circulation, while the country was
anding more dr—>.•(-— —Alum,
that was the sole recommenda-
I i that the j,resident had made t>
kttchell devoted some time to show-
t that it would be Imposalble to *e-
' International M-metalllam. and
’’I from the speeches from the
sue* fpon, Crau Britain to the
, “ e -nference to prove that Eng-
a Was wedded to the gold standard
. .Hi. no * willing i-ven to discuss
4h2? ,t J on hl-metaaism:
r Senator Mitchell had spoken
li® *nd a half tt> a very smalt
"•» °f senntors. the absence of
tt was suggested by Senat
LJf of the roll allowed Senator
"It A needed breathing space, and
id In gathering In senators from
it'll!!?* 11 ** footns snd cloak room*.
thirty-five answers! to thei-
I wV5? UM * n Ben it r Mitchell went
L*“® Ws speech. He closed hi* srgu-
bsvlng held th«- .: - r / r
.72 Ihrae hour*.
f^wi-ET MAKES CORRECTION!
TT* lor . Hawley. Republican, of <Y
- kSf <J * cIarM himself for the pe
' “bl first. last an t alway*. II
li!* 1 * one general stsUnranf H
I _ n ttenitrd aud rattan tad tut
T ’>• tired of it. and that waa it
|*** somebody who believed In t
I . t:
™S*y Of the a t.-u
nernn J t talkM lb0 “ t the dlaap-
silver Tkf n<1 ,he P^Manent disuse of
chamhJ k not 1 senator In the
ten-muT mi«°. 1 ? elleve<1 “>»>• « was a
staTemen, I- tat<, ! n “ nt - u wtts A'false
hiid San*' V'W'xrty knew that silver
with thousands of years
aonaS* 4 ' tt would continue to be
In a 7? of Ihut all senator* were
thonvh ^ Ev . erv body knew that, al-
Drin^mok”** 1 ? rltaln was the cham-
nr *h?^ nometalll8t nation, the people
inrm<ii at i c ?“ n , try carried more stiver
nle or A t , h . elr Pockets than the peo-
United States did. All s4na-
Xpecte<1 t0 continue the use of
*Uver money liberally, as far as It rould
o°ne without reeignlzlng silver
monometallism. They intended to con
tinue the average amount of silver
money.
A COLLOQUY WITH MITCHELT.
Mitchell—“Do you think that legisla
tion In regard to silver Is necessary In
order to carry out these views?"
Hawley—"Yes."
Mitchell—“Then why do you want the
bnerman law repealed?"
“I want It repealed. That Is all. We
started with a determination to repeal
It. but tt you take to patching it or to
add devices and schemes to It you
simply kill the proposition. That is all.
If you want to do a thing, do It, and
do nothing else."
Senator Hawley's remarks brought
him Into a controversy with Senators
Mitchell. Teller and Stewart, much of
which was merely a peramal dispute
nnd was without result.
SENATE CONFERENCE.
An important conference of Demo
cratic senators was held this afternoon
upon the future of the silver debate.
There were present Senators Gorman,
Vuorhees, Faulkner, Gray and several
of the other leaders of the senate and
friends of the administration measures.
The results ot the meeting will prob
ably manliest themselves In the senate
tomorrow. The main point to which
the senators are sold to have addressed
themselves w-a* the possibility ot
bringing the silver question to s vote.
A canvass was made of the names of
those who intended speaking on the
BUDJ' Ct and inis umciuatnl i.i»? AM-t that
the limit of legitimate debate would
not be exhausted and possibly noi uu.il
one or <wo days of the next week had
been consumed. It was agreed that
after that speech making would be
equivalent to the filibustering and that
every speech mode would be for the
certain purpose of consuming time and
postponing the day for final action.
How to prevent this is the question
the senators desirous of securing a
vote arc seeking an answer. Cloture
Is impossible for most of the members
of this conference said cloture has no
more chance of passing the senate thau
would a measure to repudiate the na
tional debt. The attempt, it was ar
gued, would be hailed with delight by
those opposing repeal because it would
give them on opportunity to talk on
something else and thereby consume
more time. The vote will be reached,
if reached at all. by the test of physi
cal endurance and with that end In view
the test will be made as soon ns possi
ble..
Early next week a motion will be
made, unless It Is made sooner, to take
effect on n day certain, providing for
night sessions, and these sessions will
be mad* continuous so that a quorum
or the senate will be required every
hour out of the twenty-four. In i'nin
way, .Ooupled with the powerful ln-
fluences of tho business Interests of
th« country now demanding repeal
the repealer* think th'y con force the
silver men :o come to term* and con
sent to the taking of the vote. It
looks very much as If this programme
would be inaugurated next week.
THE ELECTION BILL.
The probable action o^ the house in
taking up the bill for thr repeal of the
federal election laws also came in for
Its share of the discussion and various
opinions as to tho offset of such action
by the house waa expressed. A divi
sion of sentiment aa to this policy was
manifested. Some of the committee
thought It extremely unwise to plunge
the house into a bitter partisan discus
sion Just at this lime when the repub
licans of the sens to were working with
tho democrats for the repeal of the low
for which purpose the president nlono
had railed the congress together.
Others met this line of argument
wl’h the stat-ment that senators were
not <0 be deterjed frqm what they con
ceived to be I heir duty In this matter
by any agitation that might Arise in
ths other body. Still It was suggested
by somo that nal action might at lesat
be postponed even If no further harm
cam® from It and nothing would be
lost by the democrats'by refraining
in this matter until aftiT the repeal
of tho Sherman act had become a fact.
On the Other hand, there were sen
ators who urged that It was Imperative
for the good of the party that this bill
should be taken up now and disposed
of. It was pointed out that the cam
paign In Virginia had begun and con
gress had been In session now for six
weeks without a single pledge made
to the people having been redeemed.
It was important that something should
b« done that would have a quiet effect
r,n Virginia and that this was a pledge
upon which the party waa united and
there was uo reason why the bill should
not bp ptssed speedily without sn
acrimonious debate. The gcucml opln-
Ir.o Is that nothing will be put In the
way of the hou«* doing as it thinks
best In toting upon the bill which will
be reported Thursday.
THE HOUSE SE8SI0N.
If the attendance of ths house ysster-
dmy wsa a small one. h was a smaller
one today. Yesterday the™ were shout
too members present. Todsy not more
than fitly stood up when the speaker's
gave! fell and the chaplain offered hit
P, ?{«r'tpe*k*r laid befors the house a
communication from ths postmaster
general In response to a law relative
to the dltporttion of useless paper In
4£>t executive diparunenU setting forth
that In his department there wsa sn
accumulation of old i»p«r that had no
psrmanem value nor historic interest.
In accordance with the law referred to
ms speaker appointed Messrs. Hender
son of North Carolina and Caldwell ot
Ohio n committee to Inquire into the
matter.
Mr. Richardson of Tennessee, from
th* committee on priming, report ?d a
hill to provide for the public prtntinc
and binding for the distributing ot pub
lic document». He asked than Use bill
be printed and recommitted snd tint
Che committee have leave to report at
soy tin*. To the latter part of this
request Mr. MoMlIIln objected and the
report was ordered prim'd and reoom-
Mr. Hepburn of Ohio asksd for this
immediate consideration of a resolution
calling *«h the secretary of the treasury
for Information e* to the amount ed
mcruhanits* in bond or duty paid and
product* and manufacture* ot the
United Btit:s which were transported
from one port of the United 8tates to
another port therein over the territory
otthe DomlnF'tr. of CHLadw by railroad
routes or pertly by rill and partly by
water route* during the fiscal yosr end
iur June **. 1MJ- Mr. Geary of Califor
nia objected and the resolution was re-
f:rr*d. . , , .
The other proceeding* were of even
less inter*-: than the foregoing, aud at
jjas. on motion of Mr. Catching*, th*
bouse adjourned.
PROTECTION 13
STILL HIS CRY
McKinley's Second Campaign For the
Ohio Governorship Opened
at Akron.
SAYS THE COUNTRY IS AFRAID.
The Catue of tils Fight He Say*. U the
Declaration of the Democratic
Platform—A Challengto Neal
For Particular**
THE STATE 'jNTYERSIi 1'.
A Pica to Parents to Patronize luelr
Own State Colleges.
Akron. O., Sept. 12.—Governor Mc
Kinley began h.s second campaign in
Ohio uuder the most flattering condi
tions. Preparations have been going
on for week*, and today Akron was in
a blazo of glory end bunting, such us
It has not scan since the Blaino pa-
geat of 1SS4. The local committee bad
been assisted by the Republican state
committee, the chairman of which lives
here, and expense had not been spared
to give McKinley the greatest boom
meeting of his life. To give him all
die glory, he alone was allowed the
honor of making a speech, and every
feature of the day’s celebration was
ntytnltnn>ed to tho honor of McKinley.
He arrived here at 11 o'clock, and
the first number of the programme was
uu estan'i by military companies and
crowds of enthusiastic people to a ho
tel, where McKinley held a public re
ception. g
The after-dinner ceremonies began
with u parade which, though purely
political, was a stupendous affair In
numbers. The procession ended at
Grace Park, where the governor ad
dressed the multitude.
After a few compliments ti Akron,
the governor said:
"We meet in political discussion for
the first time since the overwhelming
defeat of 1892. Wc meet with deep con
cern and in changed conditions from
those happily existing when we last
assembled. The business condition of
the country has created Just alarm
among our people and Is so Brave that
the President of the United States has
congress in extra-ordinary session with
a vl»w to securing prompt relief. Thla
a coivjitton calls for sober re
flection and demi-nds of nil of us the
most careful Judgment aa well as the
exercise of the highest patriotism.
Whatever comes or goea we are all for
our country. Having nettled that much
we can dispassionately discuss what
will best return It to that magnificent
prosperity which It has recently lost.
The suggestion for stable money which
comes from any quarter should be
promptly rejected and the party pass
ing It should be deprived ot the power
to promote such a schem'd
“The president In his recent message
moke* a significant and from hkn a
somewhat surprising statement. He soya
It may be true that rite embarrassment
from which the business of the country
is suffering arises a* much from evil
apprehension*, aa trosn those actually
existing.' I believe in thla sentence the
president hi* uttered a great truth In
Which I And in the mind ot every
thoughtful man a quick and approving
response. Whatever other thing* may
hive contributed to our present condi
tion, every nun knows than th* great
underlying cause is from 'evils appre-
hendrd'—ekUa wnlch are ye* to come—
egils which are threatened—evils which
it is blieved will follow ths executed de
cress of The hut Democratic national
platform."
McKinley quoted the declaration at
Mr. Neal, the Democratic candidate for
governor, that tariff reform must b« the
Democratic battle cry, said he accepted
the Issue tout rendered and challenged
Neal for the particulars as to hi* idea of
revision.
In closing. McKinley said: "I do not
appeal for a party triumph merely, but
for a cause which 1* tbe people's cause.
I rest my appeal upon the principles
and policies for which the Republican
party stands—protection and reciproc
ity, honesl money and an honest ballot
This secured,” he continued, "will In
sure the highest Interests of the peo
ple, advance the general welfare, pro
mote our Industrial development, en
courage the true American sentiment
snd estsbllsh confidence In tbe future
snd lift the cloud* which have settled
upon the labor snd enterprises of the
people.
••It' u g party or Individuals, any
have’been wrong on public questions
they should mint to get right. Now is
the time to do »• « they have com
mitted themselveo to a policy which
experience or observation ha* demon
strated I* itnwiae and unfriendly to the
highest prosperity of the country
they should abandon It at once. This is
no time tor theorising. Practical state
craft Is tbe supreme duty of the day.
The purchase by the government of 4>o.-
000 ounces ot silver every month uuder
the Sherman law, and tne Issuance In
payment therefor of treasury notes In the
sum of the value ot the silver thus bought
I* believed In the great linancia, centres
to be ths cause which. If uo< wu*.llv re
sponsible for the present situation ban
contributed -.hereto. The president shares
In this general belief meat fully. Senator
Sherman, who sas a member of lbe eon*
terrace commute* in iu*> congress,
which agreed to rht net of July I*. DM
(tbe silver law), has announced tils belief
that the purchase clause of that law
should bt repealed, and last year befors
tbe Inauguration of President Cleveland,
introduced in the senate 11 MU to repeal
It. tt 1* fair to assume, therefore, that
whatever the vxalkd Hh-rm in law ho*
. , .1 . »!(M If.'- r-r. -rnf ■■ : J.:t -n .'J
finances, tt must go, unless Mr. C
land's party la th* * tests prsveai
Th-- great majority c: 1■ Flear
congress are 01-nly commltt-l 10 it
pest."
DYNAMITED THE
EXPRESS SAFE
Bold Train Robbers Try Their Luck
on a Belated Lake Shore
Express Train.
THEY GOT A PILE OF BOOTY.
lrlous Guesses at Ills Amount Which
tho Superlntondeut Say* I* \ot
Over $30,000— Wounded tho
finginecr at Thiol lie.
Athens, Ga„ Sept. 10.—The one sub
ject of paramount Interest in the Ciaa-
»ic City Just now is the opening of hor
several college*. Probably never In Its
history has the outlook for an immense
crowd of college students been so bright
as at present, and Athens Is happy over
•the prospect, for the young people whs)
flock to this centre of education make
up a very important and charming
portion of her population.
The well deserved reputation which
Athens has for culture and refinement
Is in a large degree due to the young
college men and women who All up her
Institutions of learning, and In appre
ciation of the fact the student* hero
always lind a ready welcome Into the
hearts and homes of the people of Ath
ens. Probably there is not a city In
America that offers more privileges
and advantage* to the college student
than Athens.
Speaking of the gtudent of the Uni
versity of Georgia and hla social posi
tion here a very prominent citizen has
this to Bay:
"For more than a century the ‘col
lege boy’ has been a social ward of tho
Classic City. Refined homes, hospitable
homes, WiPmsM nro more
than freely opened to him. He Is so
licited and urged U take advantage of
the beneficent influences. Within these
homes and this society young men
learn what they cannot learn elsewhere
—how much there U of sterling worth
In social amenities, and how contrlbu-
tlve are refinement, courtesy, polite
ness, and even the graceful forms of
good society to morality snd happiness.
Some there be who rail and mouth nt
social form*, and peck their little bills
at ‘society,’ as If It were a fetich con
secrated to fashion snd frivolity. Hap
pily the number of these grow less s,s
civilisation uml common sense in-
crSmSC. A geed diamond in rough
may be a very good thing, but-It I* not I getting safely away wltto their Dooly,
a gem until It hat received the pollth whatever It was. Of that there Is no
?ini*L*»J a ?L l i a , r! Cf«.!! a !! 4 ;.«j ,C v2.w A?® I Ctotam Information, and all aorta of
™ " * wild a tori* are afloat. The amount, is
OMcago, Sept. 1!.—Twinty masked
men held up a Lake Shore train 120
miles from Chtoago near midnight and
after wounding the engineer blew open
the safe and stole ths contents.
The train was the one which drew
out of the TwcIftSv street depot of *.h»
Illinois Central road at 7:45 last evening.
It reached Kendallville, a small station
In Indiana, a little short of four hours
tarer. it went post the town and had
hardly gone a mile through a stretcii
of land when the engineer slowed up
near a curve. As the engine went
around the turn -the engineer .saw a red
light ahead.
When the train came to a stop a doz
en men sprang In the cab. shot the en
gineer, seriously wounding htm, then
blew open the express oar with dyna
mite and drilled open one of 'the safes,
GRIEF OVER FAILURE.
Suicide of the Son ot a rroralnent
Army Officer.
Washington. Sept. 12—Stcetc Krt
R>W> aged 21 yearn, the only son **
V.OI. Sanford Kellogg, U. S. A., shot
himself through the body at the tain.
Ily residence in thla city yesterday af
ternoon, dying front the effects ut mid
night lust night. The motive Is
thought to have been grief over his
rallure to pass ills first year's examina
tion at the Naval Academy, to which
he was appointed by President Harri
son as a cadet at large. After uls re
tirement from Annapolis, the young
man still having a liking for uio sea,
his father secured him a position on
the Ohio, of the American line, as quar
termaster. He afterward resigned nnd
entered the University or Virginia,
taking the full summer course. At tho
Naval Academy he was a general ta-
vor.te among the officers and men. Uol,
Kellogg and bis wife were at Deec
Park at the time of the sad affair.
GREAT TROTTING RACE.
,.12—Alton, the sensa
tional son of Electlon.-er. made his de
but as a 4-year-old at Washington Park
today and won the Spirit of the Times
Stakes worth 111,000. There were no
other features, he (Avion) b sting a field
of good horses suoh as Czar. Trevilllan.
Belle Flower and Purole. The Culum-
»wikc« couiHjtiaiiuu um 4->«au-oiuM*
pur*3 $3,000, waa wen by Baron Dillon
ill -three straight heat*. Tim<*, 2:28 1-4:
2:28 3-4; time for third h«a-t not given.
jffcfeV'CD
lapidary tnat moulds nnd haruiomssi
the beet qualities of the worthy man
and make* of him a gentleman. Paste
crystals may sometime* Intrude them
selves among the gems, as baser stones
may be admixed with diamonds In the
rough, but a society that Is true to Its
purposes I* no less quick to put a right
ful estimate upon the unwortlfy Imita
tion than experts In other fines to
aeparato tho Jewels from the dross. We
do not think we overstate the esse
when we aay that the well bred so
ciety of the university, and Its sur
roundings la the greatest conservator
of morality, purity and temperance of
our university life."
Although the University of Georgia
offers every advantage to the youDg
men of this atat* It t» nevertheless a
certain fact that scores ot Georgia's
young men go to oth.T states to receive
their education. Besides being unpatri
otic and decidedly more expensive It Is
accompanied by many disadvantages
that are supreme in their Importance.
The ties of friendship formed during
four years of a college course are the
most binding and lasting ever formed
its life, nad a Georg!" boy x-nt to the
University of Georgia Is thrown In in
timate contact with at least four hun
dred others during his stay here uud
in after year* they call be relied upon
as true friends In every esse where
friends ar" imdcd.
Studrat fife at th* University of Geor
gia Is different from most of the large
universities. In the.fact that every stu
dent knows every other student Inti
mately. This intimacy between th«
young men. all striving after the one
worthy object, education. Is extremely
beneficial to all concerned. I do not
mean that there arc no factions, uo
rivalry 'n th* university for there are,
nn*i It is well that such is the case, for
nothing I* so conducive to healthy ac
tivity a* a generous rivalry. It was this
rivalry In former day* that developed
the powers In Hill, Toombs and Alex.
Stevens which were so useful to them
later In the halls of congress. It was
while thus striving with their fellow stu
dents that Henry Grady and Albert
Lamar received their Journalistic inspi
rations. It was in the University of
Georgia that Jackson, Banning, Nesblt,
snd Linton Stephens T*c*lv«d the
training which finally placed them on
the supreme bench; and but -yesterday
when that gifted young Athenian and
graduate of our university, Hou. J. H.
Lumpkin, waa chosen by our chief ex
ecutive to sdrop the Judicial bench, the
rallying around htm of his personal
friends was no less a tribute to the
friendships of hi* old college day* at
Athens than It waa to bis own charac
ter aud worth.
But these are not all. BrerPierce and
Palmer in th* pulpit, Tom Cobb at
Fredericksburg. Frank Bartow at Man
assas and Gordon at Gettysburg. There
are hundreds of others whose names
shine like jewels In the coronet of their
alma maror.
In leas than two weeks the university
will open Its door* snd the old campus
will to* tho scene of Ilf* and energy. The
demand for catalogue* has been more
active during the past summer than ever
before and every Indication seems to
point to the largest attendance ever
known.
BULLY FOR THE ALBANY GIRLS!
Fkvtn the Albany Herald..
An effort has been qud* through the
clever and efficient correspondent of th*
Atlanta Constitution to procure a pho
tograph ot uu Albany belle or sod sty
woman for the purpose of having tbe
picture appear on the society page of
tbe Sunday Constitution, and although
the assistance of some of the most pop
ular society young men of tbs dty was
engaged to the effort, not a picture
could be obtained.
Hurrah tor the Albany gtrist
All honor to the womanly moderiY
that shrinks from being paraded before
the public like live atock.
No town in Georgia has more hand
•on- women and lovely girl* than Al
bany, and the Herald is proud to know
that not one of them could be found
who was willing to make a public exhi
bition of henetf to gratify the morbid,
vulgar taste for which the society pic
ture feature of modern Journalism la
designed.
Ladles, girls, of Albany, th* Hsrald
is proud of you!
GOOD TIME.
From th* TfaomasviSte Time*.
The best time ever made between
Thomsavllle and Waycroas. ao the rail
road men say, waa made by No. 7t yes
terday afternoon. The train pulled out
of hire about two hours end a half late
with Eneui *r \Y. G. Defcle at the <hrot
tie. He turned on his sir brakes at
VViycroa*. im miles from the starting
point. Just two hours and twenty-eight
minutes later. When It la considered
that about ten stops were mode it will
be seen that the run was something re-
mirkabh* for thie country. It ifl cer
tainly gettnig ov r the ground at
Hvety rate.
stated at all the way from 130,000 to
1250.000.
The car dynamited belonged to the
United States Express Company and
General Superintendent Crosby of that
<Vr.*u Tal.y v," ,t'~V re*" b**e (
WlHadES was a Child, shcerinl f n
A h-: «lwt- - one Mix, Ce r l t
H t u die ba-1 CbtMrea, At gmnth
^omiimption 1|»
To th.* Kditor: Vie
rfa<lcr» that I hm* a
!jr I nr red.
' inform
i.U of ho(Ml.
cure.1.
> L..UL-1 of i
I .ra^aud ‘T’
I •pc;tfuil/.
OiillYe reuifti/
Bjr Hi Uuieij
M cane* hart
l •hall be glad
I or nir rem.-tiy tr™
u)-ri who Ljt* cod*
nitl mn'i tne tb»*tr
r ic.. |.llUr
SleOIU’M. M D.
lal Pc&rl •trcct. New York.
-Utlloh’s Cc
• pllo
the most aac*.
we have ever
•arUbly
P. couKh and
(ftc htw s/iorfemTtg) art6 {
ttiore thaw, be
cause 5he inaf{# better
Poodj^nd he could extit
V/fihout uiLjjleajartf
after effect. Wowr"
H/lP Pr :n
having found -fta BEST,
and inoit Zien/Mfuf Shorf-
£KOig cVk.r itt5s.de —■
^2TT0t.ErNE , ’w
Mail© only by
N. K. FA1RBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO tad ST. LOUIS.
good, bread
o-tid £a$fr^ i)Lit fi?s
ytotriacfi'Was delicate.
Hsjgvfp
To coof;, but was
Tire.d sknd sic*^off/[e.
fe$fe andSrtielfoflard,
company declared this evening that tho CL a L-...U /**-+#-. I
total 1.4* by robbery I. way below DOUghT CotToIeile,
120,000. He soy* the robber* thought
they were carrying away national bank
notes, but secured merely papers that
were worthless to them, and that they
overlooked 115,000 of gold bullion.
Crosby emphatically dental the reports
that 2250,00) had been taken. There
waa not ono-tenth that amount in the
whole train. In the aafe blown open
there waa a big full of sealed packages
done up about the size and shape of
packages nt bank notes. These pack
ages were marked 21.000, <2,000 and to
These figutea Indicated the value
the pnekage waa listed at. but practi
cally they were worth nothing more
than the paper they contained. The
content* consisted of settlements with
agents,.receipts for moneys, legal pa
per", etc., which can all be duplicated
after a time, it was a load of this na
ture and very little actual money
which the robber* secured.
Only fi / ■ or »lx men, he aaya, were
concerned in the robbery. The rumor
that the rafe contained a shipment i>t
2250,000 from Chicago to a New York
bank could not be confirmed, tho only
fact lending any credence to the story
bring the recent rise in the value of
New York exchange!. None of th->
banks admitted having made such a
shipment nud the exprcaj company's
officers d--nled that there was any ouch
an amount on the train.
Preeident Newell of the Ixike Bhorq
road this afternoon offered « reward
of 21,000 for the capture nnd conviction
of the robbers.
A tramp who waa ateillng a ride on
the train and claim# to have seen the
whole occurrence says there were at
least twenty men In the gang, and
some of the trainmen put the number
as high as twenty-five. The dynamite
having wrecked only the express car,
the robbers contented themselves with
looting the safe, and made no effort to
force eny entrance to the other can.
The passengers wero not mol rated.
When the robbers climbed on the
engine Engineer Knapp had one hand
on the throttle and he attempted to
start the train. Onq of the desperadoes
pushed a big revolver against his
shoulder snd fired. The bullet pared
through, tearing a hole to which a I -ad
pencil could be laid. The noise caused
by the crashing ot the express door
with dynamite waa heard mile# away.
It was the first intimation to the pare-
engvra that the train waa In the hand*
of the robbers, and there waa a Hvety
scramble among the passengers to
crawl under seats nnd secrete what
valuables they had. but the precaution
waa not necessary.
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
Two Aged people Brained With a
Sledge Hammer.
Montgomery, Ala.. 8*pt. It—A apo
dal to the Advertiser from Newton.
Dale county, says: Angua McSweaU
and hi* wife, two very old people re
siding four miles from Newtou, were
murdered last Sunday night They
lived by themselves and had in life ac
cumulated considerable means. The
crime was discovered >hls afternoon.
There w»re signs of a hard struggle.
They were killed With a sledge ham
mer. Robbery was the object. Th*
murderers knocked the hinge* off th*
Iron safe, but fell'd to get Into it. No
clew has been discovered by which to
identity the murderers.
BOARD OF TRADE O .INVENTION.
Delegates Called to Order at Washing
ton YesterdaV.
Washington, dept. It—The convention
called by the New Verb Board of Trade
rad Transportation to constat of dole-
rates appointed by th# various commer
cial bodies throuqhrat th" country was
called to order at noon today tor Darwin
R Jama*, president of th’ New lork
Board of Trade and Transportation,
shout US delegates were present
OH. Warner of the WaShagtra Board
of Trade was mad# temporary i.resijrot,
B. Rlrhl* of Cleveland, *>.. tempore >y sec
retary-
The committee .at credentials *as ap
pointed snd s races* tsken.
EIGHT THOUSAND P.K.GISTEItED.
Washington. Sept. 12.—A report
from th,- g.-n-tti! land offle-rs now on
'll,.- Cl;-rok file' MY* ">•<»
ley. '.li'- fit-* 'lay th" booth*
or-.-n, over 8.C4X) cert ‘.urate--' to
log -■ '!• r* Wert Issued.
BBeBe&ns
Small
Guaranteed to cure Dillous attacks,
Sick Headacbo and Cosatipatloa. 40 In
each s botllc. Piles 2Sc. For tale by
d: i.-. »
Picture i'7,17,70" snd sample doss free.
J. r. SMITH A CO., Proprietors, KEW YORK,
i CURE FITS!
Wh*n I m j oar* 1 do not m«*a morel* to slop th»m
(ocoUmoAodltMabAvolbom retaro ACAiD. Ira«An»
rttlicAl care. I bA«* ria Is the diACAMi>f FITS, KPI-
LEPttY or rALLINO BICKNKSft a lif*-loac Atudr. I
wcrrAot my reared/ la car* Urn wore* caw. Hcca4m
•tker* lure fAiled i« norruoa trrn-4*m rerts.Ttc* a
cur*. S* ml At eee* (or a ire»t» ^ cad a Free b «t > at
ttj InfAllfblo remedy, (sire Kiprcsu and Pact OOo*.
»#. n. nnoT. jii. p,. i**? preri «»., n. y-
DR. J. J. SUBEItS.
Permanoctly located. Iq the specialties
venereal. Lost energy restored. Fe
male irregularities and poison oak. Ad
dress in confidence, with stamp, 610
Fourth atreet
GULIETT'S MAGNOLIA
GIN
The Foremost
Standard
COTTON
GIN
of the World.
HIGHEST AWARD
(or (teu dntfl, ka mmpU and cmn
lb* World’s Cotton OretunlAl Eip
Orl»*n«. over All re»tnp»lUor».^
m»nU-Double Hruib licit:* or
a> vt-tt-i lloAntv fir . lav*
l*rr^\ns. i A l ?j|oi
iOUtOt'
\.» ,i f.jusrh aa 4* ••ftrn^2*'ly a-V
. it Prlt 4* 10 cent*, V) < .-nt*i
ir lun«f* irr eh*-M
! trn»* u.v- rthklah - Porous Pi
an-! Collar
Good wy li A
rou that Jol
raja give*
ill Ml
>;« :t!
oAilrttM for further particaUre.
i.?. St* .'Pell! & Sans &cO.A?is., Macon. G*
BUGGIES CART3 E .u:u 3t \ PRICE
asyAir.ctAtun:0R^Sav*MjODLLnEN SPRGFJTS
*«M» Top ttauy 3V4M>
I [mm jlJ n»..4M.rbj«2ai«/ srr.no
A *M4-£tr Too Car nag* Ij^il
Doable T«AA^H»rm«M M..AO
Ci'. s. auccVL'ceVr‘co.Imi..i..iu.V
GEORGIA. JONES COUNTT -Wt:: h.
told before the court bouae door in sa, 1
county on the first Tuesday m October
IMS. during ths legal hours at sale at
public outcry that tract or body or Ian t
containing, on* hundred acres lying <n
Towles district of said county, known as
the place where the said Henry Lone re-
,11.-1 In 12K. adjoining lands ot John
Gluver. Nat Glover and Tom Long. SoM
under a mortgage fi fa Issued from
the superior . - tun of said county In Davor
ot John B. Stewart A *«i for the
at,vs. Henry Long. l’r„|e-rty i- in', 1
out In aatd It fa ant Ie\t*d by L.
Bindley, former deputy sherm.
MepL k UML
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria*}