Newspaper Page Text
and the fight, the majority bondholders
claim, haa prevented a reorganisation.
TWO JUDGES APPOINTED.
Atlanta. June A—(Special.)—Governor
Northen today appointed James L. Hlx-
on Judge of the county court of Sum
ter and D. A. Buaeell Judge of the
county court of Decatur county.
The governor today pardoned Frank
M<-l,endon. a negro aent op (or nine
years from Floyd county for attempt
ing to kill hla wife with a ragor. He
haa served two years, which the Judge,
puaia-Kour banda (Von Sll Bac>-
C 1 " Kin-man aad Crir
P* f r tt»mme for the concert that
f this afternoon la given below:
r-t tOKL SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
Baby, Dance, lfy Darling Baby"
L 1 -Uttt little glrle.
L't Dr.n-Uy twelve Uttle boys
Claseee-By twenty little glrle.
F«auwirine DrtU-By twelve glrta.
[ H—CONCBRf.
B »" a » (Buppel—Mleeea
MUlar, Parham and Wata-a.
kun«:e-“°ft la the ftflty Night"
Kj^JJ 1 **** Conyers, Stcne. Smith
*°lo— (IVIc hU) —Mantra Howell
L rla)—Mrs. Lamar and Mlae Per-
Wut Thou In the CoIJ Blast"
P. B. t’offln and Albe
convicted bank looters,
in the federal court bn
trace. The defease, I
ney-Geoeral Miller, tn
effort to secure a now
Francis Coffin got tr
deal Coffin Are year
who was merely a tot
waa released oo mmi
i mercy being shown ii
CRISPra MOTION PREVAILED.
• Rome. June 1.—There was a noisy
debate today In the chamber of depu
ties on Premier Crtapt’a motion to sus
pend th- Anal discussion long enough
to enable the new commutes to study
the pro.'ieed plana of retrenchment.
This motion was made on Saturday,
but dscUios was deferred ant!! today.
It. was i aaaod by a majority of live.
The ministers are bolding a council
tonight end they are expected to place
rhetr porWHos at Crlapl's disposal In
-Itr that he imj reorganise the
solicitor and Jury think sufficient
PLANING MILL BURNED.
Atlanta, June 4.—fene-iti.wTio
ing mill of Butler. Curtis A Woe
335 Decatur street was destroys
lire this afternoon. The too# la
mated at $12,000. with no In-ur
The lire orlglnatrd In the wareh t
it * Atlu.ta c r. r m; it ■
osairr
ELKO.
let.)—Elko and
ista Saturday.
14 to 10 In 1
the latter part
•y waa cither’s.
<1 vast Mims of
Ictiffous value*,
cnccd Tuesday.
HE STRONC POINT
THE WEEKE1' TELEGRAE1L: Till U.SUAH, JU.NJS 7, 1«U-1.
IlLLEDGEVILLL
IN HER GLORY
Normal Induitrial College Com
mencement Attended by
Large Crowds
■ DEPARTMENTAL EXERCISES.
Illghert btandard Iteached tn All
I gram bee by the Studenla—TIte
Co'leg* to a Orest Honor to
tbo Entire State.
CJSJJvine, June 4.- (Special.) -The
“ ut surging through .the building
. looking at the dieplaya of work
[ m , he normal. Industrial, collegiate
I irt departments of the college.
l.-SPECIAL EXERCISE8.
L14 a- m.—Physical culture drill. ’ (No
sdmUted to this entertainment ex-
epeclal Invitation of President
a. m.—Telegraphy class at work,
n. io 12 m.—Stenographers and
rs at work.
m. to l P- m.—Dreaamakera’ re-
r m. to 4 p. m.—Cooking classes at
m.-Lunch served by cooking
Invited guesls._
-.-.KXKI'.AI. IvAriibliiO:.-. ...
BASEMENT.
Laboratory.—Science work; science
loans.
Sub-Freahman Room.-Wrltten work
'"Model School Room No. 1.—Work of
it tl.ree grades of model school.
Model School Room No. 2.—Work of
L„ -radea model school.
Haste Iloom#.—Written work tn
[Furnace Room.-Syat»m of heating
\ tf , bullltng.
ON THE FIRST FLOOR
Library.—Booka. magaalnea. maps, et
hus tiacon’a Room.—Written works
I Enu'.bti and history.
Written works In mathematics.
rrc.rfis.ir ltranson’s Room.—Normal
mibiil n paper* and apaclal work of
nil training claasea.
is, Clark’* Room.—Written work In
MUs Fitch’s Room.—Exhibition of
: band drawing.
ON THE SECOND FLOOR
Sien.'grnphy Room.—Work In abort
ed and typewriting.
Tshgiaphy Roora.-Out(tt of appa-
Drtwmaklng Room No. L—Speclmana
libs work of the department.
~ Assembly Hall.—Art department ex-
ON THE THIRD FLOOR
] cooking School Room.-c least* .at
tk (rent 1 a. in. to ( p. to.
T Drntntaklng Room No. 2.—Outfit and
| i of dreaamaklng deparloont
Bookkeeping Room. — Speclmana of
I o( bookkeeping pupils. ,
turclaoa and display* are a
,-sual (nature In college com-
cot* In OeorgUt. Wltneie the taa-
eihlblts In the normal model
r corns of iuuwtm! handwork,
sand and clay modeling 1 the
specimen* of plant and Insect
i ant all the other w >rk of th* chli-
t .Wr.e under th* critic and atudant-
tr tn the normal department. .
nation are also lntareated In th*
i ermnasties of th* Juulor class
1 U* rlsssea of telegraphers, aleoogra-
I sad typewrttara at work In tba
, are of large crowds, under the skll-
| astnnion of Mies Julia A. Fllach.
reception by th* gradual** In lha
_ making department, all rigged out
| bteitchlns (use and finery of their
> making, caught th* wpplaua* of th#
i-i as usual. The work of Mn. Crowell
Mrs Hhculy haa yleldad axcellent
Jts ibis year, evidently.
. gentlemen eeemed to bo more *n-
aaattc than even th* ladle* over the
i done by the cooking classes. Every
graduate her* must taka this
[king course.
I displays In the collegial* rooms alt
* this one (act clearly and strongly—
: a very abit and faithful corps of
kbere are In charge- Th* work Is
kifestly thorough, and the curriculum
|tu!!y upon a par with th* highest
v of work done tn any college for
In the South.
display in tb* fra* band and In-
I’.-tel drawing room la ap to the vary
standard*. Mine Florence A.
t> tram Pratt Inatltuta, Brooklyn, la
' leather In charge, and th* ixhlhlt
bet rlaeees ta exceedingly beautiful.
[ e u-kk-vping dlapUy-a dltplay rf
[ Wrk ef every student In tb* cluaa—
•re*, one as being a very high ,\v#r-
t X suck work. Evidently very good
has been don* hare by students
: t-wh-ri.
art work of th* pupil* of Mlaa
makes me assembly hall
die place indeed. Thar* Is a gnat
' of work and many ^ttees ot de-
d merit.
morning was enlivened reetfully and
mtagly by me music o< th* pupil*
Lamar. Th# music work of th*
I* decidedly excellent. The pro-
t of the musical rectkel t* a* (ot-
Flash Galop —Eight hands,
lleri-Mifsea Crowell, Kingman, Har-
*tll Johnson.
lajmmer Night’s Dream—(S. Smith)
Car,el*.
Cortccolo—(Four hand* (Jackson)—
>'* Crteler and Ligget.
"ng I. Here—(Splodler)—Mlaa Wise.
Pjemel Motlotk—(Von Weberl-Mlra
bar Marriage with
Peleua. Death of Virginia.
Beene 2.-The statue of the Republic.
Scene l.-The Nine Muse*, the Dance of
the Musts, Diana and her Nymphs.
Beene 4.—Cupid and Psyche.
, 6 ;- N ' lo b* and Daughters; Tribute
to the Minotaur.
Scan* S.-Tbree Graces, Three Fate*.
acene 7.—Mother Shielding Her Children.
Scene ».-The Sculptor Studio, the Fates,
of the Republic, Diana, Hebe, PudL
Cltia, Nlobe (all tears), Minerva, Juno.
Melpomene. Thalia, Terpsichore. Psyche
and Cupid. Represented by Misses John-
aon, Pritchard. BcaJfe, Conner. Wright.
West, Walker. Jonea Crlsler, Ellison,
Perkerson. Barksdale,' Ligget. Otis, and
Marie Head. Little Sadie Hall. Cupid.
One thing, In conclusion. Impresses one
strongly here, and that Is the earnest,
atudentltk* demeanor and the quiet, lady,
likeness of this vast body of nearly 400
Georgia girls.
The (Inal exercise* of graduation day
will take place tomorrow.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Vlewa Touching the Recent Contest In
the County.
Sparta, June 4. —(Special.)— Every
body here accept* the results of tlie
primary gracefully. Tlieie waa no for-
eign Interference, no Atlanta boodle,
and the result Is accepted In proper
apirlL But It waa a buttle royal. Such
JJfn aa Sid Lewis. Robert H. Lewis,
“it- Baxter. A. J. Smith, J. it. June*,
Frank White. James Harley aud S. B.
Simmons gave a moral strength to the
Atkinson aide. The country people ral-
. Atkinson because of hie work
In 1892. They any ours la a party, an or
ganisation. and Atkinson la a party
man, an organiser, a worker, and Is
entitled to the office. Everybody re
gret* the ugly attitude of the Consti
tution toward Atkinson, but thinks It
has overdone the "abuse act” to such
extent as to rebound In Atkinson’s fa
vor. Bub Lewis, the leader of the At
kinson forcei in Hsncock, while getting
a majority of the Democratic vote* of
tho lust legislature, waa defeated, aa
wa* ( tioyktn Wright, for the office ol
against Lewis and Lewis is under no
obligation to him at all. I asked him
why he now look such an active inter
est ror Atkinson. Hla reply was char
acteristic ot Bob Lewis. ’’Well." said
he. ”1 hate to aee a man get mad with
another because he voted for the other
fellow. Boykin Wright and Judge Mar
tin do wrong to nurse their gnat into
hate of Atkinson. They Identified
themselves with Fleming for sollcltor-
ship and ought not to have expected
Atkinson's vote. I take a patriotic and
party view of my present duty. 1 think
It beat for the party to have Bill At
kinson aa Its standard bearer. The
party will moke a party blunder If it
defeats him. He Is no mugwump; he
U a party organiser and a party leader,
the very man needed now In this crisis
of our party affairs.”
POLITICS IN LEE COUNTY.
ELECTRIC CARS
IN COLLISION
A Picnic Party Going Out From At
lanta, Met By an Incom
ing Car.
BOTH CARS WERE SPLINTERED
Some Pauengtri Jumped to Sore Their
Lives. While Other* Were Crushed
In the Debrl* and Several
Several Injurned.
^-rour band* ‘
“ Kinsman r* 4
■ P? grumm*
*’!*—"Waiting
Mill,
KTr-JUSS n " 11 —U
h jt ad2S2to! , “ Jo! ‘ ns " in ' K ' r “ r "‘‘'
Noosm. lull, *Apdrewi
1 Cm* ant Orel- violinist*
•" rfiwkao Mra Lot
IAI, V
L-«*
TILLMAN TALKS
ON TEMPERANCE
He Aderewed an Audience cf Two
Thousand on Staten Island
Lait Night.
HIS VIEWS ON LIQUOR TRAFFIC
111 i tle> or Denunciation—TI
rnor frente to Have Struck u
mi*wh»i filtcordant Vote
In Sew York.
The True Blue Democrat! Are Stand
ing Squarely in Line.
Smlthvllle. June 4.—(Special.)—Crept
In L« ebunty are very fine, but need
ing rain badly. If we could have a
good warm rain you can put Lee In
the hag and hominy column. The mel
on crop will he very good. Several
growers were In town today and say
they have plenty bf melons aa large as
one* head.
Politically speaking Lee I* somewhat
excited. Gubernatorial delegate* will
bo chosen next Friday week, the 15th
Instant, and the result it uncertain.
The Evans men claim the county, of
course, but whether they will get it or
not remains to be aeen. Your corres
pondent has beard thet several promi
nent politicians who are for Mr. Evans
have said that they did not cart
whether* the general was nominated <>r
not SB ha carried Lea county. This, If
trtra. sounds iik* there h.« u**n S
"trad*" of some kind and that the
terms were C. O. D. The Atkinson
men are not caring so much about Lee,
as thty do not consider that Mr. At
kinson needa It very badly.
The Telegraph haa certainly made
many new friends In Lee during the
campaign. Even the Evans men admit
that the Telejraph la the only big dally
In th* state whoso editorials are fair
and dignified and whose newt reports
are reliable.
EASTMAN. /
Politico In Dodge Turna on County
Representative*.
, June 4.—(Special.)—Politic*
■till oontlnues to be at fever boat. It
waa supposed that after tho Evana-
Atktnaon contest It would subside, but
the candidates for th* senate and
houat are keeping It eteamtng hot,
and after tbo primary on July II we
euppoee th* candldete* for the county
offices will keep It up. The candidate*
for the senate to far announced are
\V. tv. Aahburn and K. A. Smith,
both of Eastman, the friend* of each
claiming that their favorite will be
nominated. For the houe* are Jam**
Bishop. Jr., while b* has not yet an
nounced will In all probability do ao
this week, a* ho Is being urged by a
hoet of friends; Hamilton Clark and
C. J. Jones, with the mention of on*
or two others. Among the names sug-
gsated that of Mr. Bishop teems to
strike the popular chord. He ta a
young man oi So* character, a good
lawyer, native and to th* manor born.
Ho baa already honorable positions tn
county and auto- He did good service
aa Democratic doctor for tbo third
congressional district and has never
sought legleiatlve honor* before.
It la extremely dry In Dodge, but
crops are looking fairly well.
BLAZE AT BOLINGBROKE.
Mr. J. R. Harrison Loses Hi* Barn,
Stable*, Horses and Mules.
Atlanta, June 4.—Two cars on the
Atlanta nnd Decatur electric line col
lided* this morning two miles beyond
the city limit* aDd twelve persons
wore seriously injured. Nearly all the
injured arc negroes, ns the outgoing
car was carrying n party of seventy-
live negroes who were going to a pic
nic near Decatur Both car* were
long, heavy and open. The crash oc
curred on a curve, on either side of
which It a steep grade.
Conductor Logan and Motormttu
White of the outgoing car Jumped.
White .*ollcd down tho high embank-
nteji't and was picked up unconscious.
Heath, .'donnan o< the Incoming car.
was caught iu the wreck and terribly
cnislicd. As soon as It was discovered
that a cslllslan was Incrftable, the
passengers began to leap from the
cars, which were running fifteen miles
an hoar, but a great many of them
could not eocape and were burled uu-
der the wreck, both can being tele
scoped. The wounded are:
D. C. Heath, motnrmaa, aged oO, leg
broken twice, arm broken and head
brtitoed.
Charles I. White, conductor, bruises
about neck aud bead and wrist
sprained;
Carolina ScoM, colored, aged 50,
compound complicated fracture of
ankle.
Ella West, colored, bruises about
face, arms and breast
Willie West, colored, bruised hand
leg Injured.
Ella May West, colored, aged 3, cuts
In the face and perhaps internally in
jured.
Arthur Hart, aged 12, bruised.
Mollle Carr, aged 12, slightly
scratched.
Adriano Criddle. colored, aged BO,
hurt about body.
Mollle Scott, colored, alight scratches.
Jim Johnson, colored, sprained knee.
Sol Turner, colored. Injured in the
shoulder.
Nvarly all the victim* were nent to
the Grady Hospital for triiituien
Heath may die. The collision seem
to tan beat tbo result of n luck of
Information as to tho schedule* ou
the part of the conductor of the In
coming car. Both can w«v running
on extra schedule*.
Later.—Motorman Heath, who vas
hurt In th* car collision on the Tree-
(Ion Company’s lino tbla morning, died
r '
2
r
tonight.
I
CHILD KILIJSD BT A CAR
Atlanta. June 4.—Garnet Arnold, a
5-year-old child, was run over and killed
by an electric car on the Consolidated
itne today. The car waa goinx rapidly
down grade, the child ran out on the
track and the motorman could not stop
in time.
GOOD STORY ON GEN. EVANS.
An Atlanta Debating Club Capf the
Climax of the Campaign.
Atlanta. June 4.—(Special.)—There i*
u good story around about town about
th# lost meeting of the Saturday Night
Club. The debats was on the question
’’Who Wot Id Make the Better Cover-
ner. Mr. Atkinson or Gen. Evan*?" Mr.
J. W. Austin represented Mr. Atkin
son. while a number spoke for Gen.
Evan*. An Evens man was president
at th* meeting and after hearing th*
debate he waa compelled to acknowl
edge that tb* Atkinson man had the
best of It.
The story waa taken up to tb* Con
stitution. where It was promptly sup
pressed by the young nun at the desk.
MARIETTA ANP~NORTH GEORGIA
Atlanta. June 4.—iSiwciat.)—It Is re
ported here today that an agreement has
been effected between the Central
Trust Company and th* bondholders,
represented by Receiver Glover, by
which th* reorganisation of th* Ma
rietta and North Georgia railroad will
be carried through without any furtbar
delay. According to th* reported agree
ment Mr. Ellas Bummerfteld ta to be
made co-receiver with Mr. Glover pend
ing th* sat* of tho road, and the com
pletion of the reorganisation'plan. Mr.
Bummer-field's appointment aa co-rt-
ProhlblUon Park, Staten Island, N. T.,
June 4.—Governor Tillman of South Caro
lina presented hla atatc agency plan for
the solution of the liquor question to an
audience oi Llita riuuiuUiuSiaie, at this
evening’s session of the international tem
perance con art-a. The governor’s hear
ers did not agree with him a« to me
plan, but they listened closely to rite end
and found tome point* at which they
could applaud without dolnj violence to
their consciences. At other Hme* they
loudly expressed their disapproval.
. Before the arrival of Governor Tillman
Col. Alexander 8. Bacon ot Brooklyn
made an appeal for th* lulling of ll.MO.
At this point the electric lights went out
and the auditorium waa In darkness. A
score of lanterns w«t« brought In and
the gueat from Houth Carolina waa led
duced by the Rev. Dr. H. L. Wayland
of Philadelphia. Governor Tillman be
gan by, laying that ha wished there were
more ilgnts ao that he couii iuuh (he
people in the eye and havt them took him
In the ay* and tell whether he was telling
the truth. Continuing, he said:
have come a long way and left my
official dudes In the Interest of truth
and tight. I have heard a great deal at
the sessions 1 have attended, of ’sand’
and ’backbone.’ It haa been said that I
those qualities. I will any that
I will show here tonight that I am willing
to advance my convictions In any aud
ience, and I am going to contravert your
dearest Idea* and firmest beliefs. I i.m
probably the only politician present. I
have been elected governor of a state,
and I am a candidate for the United
States senate, and expect to be elected."
The governor then went on to say that
he was not exactly a politician In th*
ordinary acceptance of the term. He
said that he always spoke hla convic
tions and that was not charactarlatle
of politicians. Ha said -that he wxia a
farmer, that hla gubernatorial position
was hla first ofllct. Ha announced that
he proposed 'to have hla say. and If any
one In the audience wanted to throw
rocks at him. he would throw rocks bark.
Then, drawing himself to hla full height,
he uuiu iu tone; that made the rafters
ring: "1 am here tonight to tell you
that prohibition don't prohibit, and never
wilt prohibit. We have got a plan tn
South Carolina that completely wipes out
saloons, and «* have done more than
you have. Now, I am a temperance man.
(Applause.) I never drank nve gallona
of whl.-ky, all told, in my life. (Laughter)
I sometime* taka a social glass nun
my frk-t.Ji, but I don't llkt the stuff."
Th# a ivernor then prodti ed a bottle of
whisky with the South Carolina label
ota It. He 'waved It llkt a firebrand In
th* faces of..the total abstain*!* gaff tbw
scribed the slut* dispensary plan. He
—1* ;hit uu— is' The a*?mt™» *w us*
supreme court ot the state there were
ilxty-six dispensaries In operation, and
th* atai* had pah) out tM>,M0 tor liquor,
$47,Quo for bottles and $27,000 for labels
and other expenses. From th* total out
lay of $471,000, and with $M.on worth of
liquor on hand. $$47,004 worth had been
gold and a aet profit of 2100,000 to the
aut* and $04,0000 to th* counties hail been
. — H* said that th* quality of th*
whisky waa chaotically pur*, so that th*
people quit having a headache waa they
got drunk On It. He said a moment later
that no on# got drunk on dispensary
whisky; uiey got drunk on blisd tiger
whisky, which he said they hid In bole*
in the ground or "toted" In th* boot legs.
He turret up th* audience by elating
that prohibition would nevtr be aatab-
llahad by vota*.
Olve us a chance," said a man In
front. Title brought forth a volley of
applause, when the gorsnor shouted:
You’re not ready to remove th* gov
ernment tax on whisky.”
Yt* w* ore," came from all parts
of the haU.
Then you are blinder than I thought
you ware," said Che governor.
A moment later ho alluded to "pro
hibition narroarmtndedneas," and com
plained that th* audience would only
go half way with him. Than b* said:
“Before you are a dosen year* older
you will so* half th* states in th*
Union following the example of South
Carolina."
"Never,” shouted a Woman delegate.
"If you can’t awt prohibition will you
take the dispensary,?" asked the gov
ernor.
There was & hundred ares and cue
man Said yea.
'That la encouraging," said the gov
ernor. He said that in aU the co untie*
of South Carolina, and nearly ail the
towns, public sentiment I* In favor of
dispensary lanr, and it will be carried
out eventuaUjr. He went on: “Somuch
aa backbone la concerned I hare a*
much as any other man; but waan you
tackle the liquor trade, entrenched be
hind Its hindred* of mutton*, you need
to have the backbone of th* statu* of
■berty.”
The governor left far the South af
ter, the mooting adjourned, at 5:45
NOTHING DOING AT BLUBt"lLLtH»
The American and English Warship*
Area Great Expcnae.
Blueflelda, M. R„ Nleiragq.t, Miy 23.
vli New Orleans, per Steamship W. G.
Hewes, June l.—(SpecDI Correspond
ence of the' Asoclated Press)—These
hot, slcamini days, with their frequent
ttbpic.il showers of rain, have one by
on* passed by with monotonous alow-
ne*a. but atlll no change haa come over
the policies of thl* far-away village.
The two American ships and the En
glish cruiser sUll l!e Idly at anchor off
the bluffs, waiting patiently for some
thing to happen. It la only this hope
which makes life endurable. The ex
pected re-e*tabll8hment of tho Mosqui
to government aeeme just as fir away
tin It waa when the English ship Magi-
denne brought ba-k to Bluefieltls from
Pearl Lagoon the depoaed Clarence.
Clarence wished to rtmte ami he wa*
granted protection, ao the English
brought him. It waa then expected
that he would be restored to ofiite at
once, fbr word was looked for from
Managua. Thia word has never arrived
and the chief has been compelled to
real fattened with being a simple citi
zen.
The fever of excitement caused by
the promised change of government he-
man to cob! many days sgc. until no*
the residents have again settled down
Into their alow, easy-going manner of
conducting business.
Out on the two American war « h 'P»
matters seem equally dull. The San
Francisco’* corps and crew are anx
iously awaiting the order* to come
home. Th# two *hlp# are an enormous
expense, with their 100 men, and, be
ing so extremely large, are oompMled
to (ay three mile* off the bluff and
fully eight or ten mUes from the vil
lage. What 4a most needed I* a small,
light draft veaael carrying about .100
men a41 told, which can cross the bar
and lay tnald* th* harbor. Such a vet-
ael wound cover every requiro.ncm;
for, gltould this iaswtaa ter.nlna:* In
a fight, Which Is entirely out of the
qutaUon, the New York and San Fran-
cleco couM do no good where they
are. True, rney oouid threw ah oil;
Into th* village. Having taken such
step* (hey could do no damage to Ni
caraguan Intereit*. but would doutroy
buildings and stock which are the
property of Americana. The number
of Ametlcans here la quite targe
enough to hoM Ua own against any
force Nicaragua could land In Blu*
Fields.
Th* Idea Which has been circulated
throughout the United State* that
England la playing an underhand
gams, aa It were, to all appearances
la talk of the most unjust character.
The first steps toward making the
Mhaqutto reserve truly Nicaragua have
been taken. The governors of cuatb of
the small towns in th* reserve have
been appointed by Lacayo, and It Is
getting more and mor* to the point
whore Lacayo and hi* flag will reign
supreme in every sense of the word.
JIM UHALMEfS
MAKES A CHANGE
Tho Mtssitttppi ex-Conjretsman Haa
Declared Htmsolf Ready for a
Stroke of Populittiq Lightning
HE WANTS TO GO TO CONGRESS
DISSATISFIED WITH LYMAN.
, Milwaukee , writes:
an«e pn* Cure haa
‘ 2$ year* stand
by New York’*
by (lordwyu A
Aa a Civil Service Covn mission er He
la a Constant lrrltator.
Wn-hlQgtOn, June 4.~s-v:ir (M
sure lus been brought to bear upon
the president within the past week to
secure the removal of Civil Service
Com inoner Lymau. While tile oh
Jeer.one to Mr. Lyman In the pn-c
hive erlit n:r - I prim-.p illy, al ii"iia i
net entirely, with the .ipponen a of
civil servin', the recent efforL a.alu.-i
him have come from the frlendi of
tin- reform. It Ut uml.-nUnd tn.it. the
"■'.-.nil'll' ill' a:v> II a qualified ,■ ,11
-"tit p> Mr. I.ymun'H removal, lie n.M
a • f’.r-d in .my w..r I- that t ■ -
will be done, hot Be I* mamrefiijr in
fluenced by the arguments that bare
been made against hi* retention, na.1
those who are familiar with the mat
ter think that It I* only a quentioi ef
days before Mr. Lyman's resignation
will be drmuoded. It la believed that
Mr. I.jiltin'* tenure of office would
be limited to an even briefer duration
If It were possible for the president to
find another place for him In tao pub
lic service.
The argument that baa been made
In favor of Mr. 'Lyman'a dismissal is
that hla presence In the commit*on l*
a source of constant Irritation to
score* of public men who, while not
hostile to the service, regard It with
Indifference, and who might, if an-
ether gentleman succeeded Mr. l.y-
tiinu. be Induced to become at leui.'
quasi supporters ot reform.
Memphis, June 4.—The following let
ter conveys the most Interesting piece
of Populist now* of Jh* day:
‘‘Hbrn Lake, Miss., June 2, 1894.—
Hon. C. M. Haynle. Chairman Con
gressional District Committee of Peo
ple's Party, Oliva Branch. Miss.—Dear
Sir: Your letter asking whether I would
accept the nomination of (he People's
party for congress In th* Second dis
trict If tendtred to me received. I have
no desire to re-anter the turmoil,
strife and bitterness ot political life,
but In tb* present deplorable condi
tion of affairs I do not think any man
should decline to give hla services If
they are called for by the people.
When I waa tn congress I advocated
•sswanaa of more greenbacks and
the free coinage of silver, and I voted
for Townsend's resolution for a grad
uated income tlx, and ! stand today,
where I stood then on these questions.
When Mississippi re-elected a man ta
th* stnste who had voted against tho
free coinage ot silver and to take way,
the legal lender feature from green-
brvks I became tan Independent Dem
ocrat, and, with Uia Indorsement of
tht Greenback and Republican con
ventions In 1832, was alaoted to con
gress.
"In 1334 Cleveland for president and
Morgan for congress received the cer-
tlffcato of election In our district on
a platform recognising silver aa a
money ir.etal, but both of them went
against the fret coinage of silver after
the election. In 1333 the Democrats
platform Ignored the silver queotloi
and th* Republican platform declared
for It, and I, for the first time, an
nounced myself ax a Republican and
wts the Republican nominee for con
gress. In this canvass I said of tho
Alliance movement what I now bell-vo
of the People's party—that' It pr--sent-
1 the brightest hupe of reforming
lri. • In Mla-.-Mppl tii.it I h id then
• n. Bm toe testimony -f Gon. W—t,
ik".i In my cini-' '■ 1 eleeclun t ui
sainat Morgan, snowed th.it he and
he Alii incemen v.,:i-il ua.iin-t in.,,
..wl:.i-' .-."ns the that Morgan
DEATH OF DR. MICHAEL.
lie Waa One of the Oldest Physicians
South Carolina.
Cbarteoton. June 4.—Dr. Middleton
M'.t-bae!, on" of the oM.wt and beat
known physicians ot Charleston, dial
here todsy. The decea.si-1 w.i* born
In Charhutoo January 22, 1S22, anil
waa teherefore In hu 72d year. He
graduated In medicine In Paria,
France, and subsequently graduated
from the South Carolina Mcffical Col
lege *o">o forty-five reran ago. He
served through th* civil war as chief
surgeon in tbe Confederate hospital nt
Richmond, ami after the war was
elected professor of physiology ami
medical jurisprudence in tbe Medical
College of South Carolina, Which po
sition be held up to the riroo of his
death. He waa a member of tbe
board of health nnd cbalroMa of the
committee on hytt'.cue. Dr. Michael
wan married in lSfifl to Mian Cecilia
L. Inrleaby, daughter of William H.
Inglreby, amt had nine children, of
which four are allre.
BANK WRECKERS SENTENCED.
Tbo Coffins Sent to the Penitentiary
and Re h! Was Released.
-8. F. A. Coffin.
rt S. Reed, the
, were arraigned
..re hnlay for -.-n-
led by cx-Ainr-
cnslder th*
and If the reipl*’* party Should nomi
nate me a* its candidate, which I
neither anticipate nor dexire. I would
fool it to b* my duty to neetpt, an l
I would, oil it: pla'furm. d’f’n 1 Its
principles to the heat of my ability.
’’I do not cvmq'kr tbt tar.ft quci : n
aa an luu* In (hla canvas.-, but In
w44 it should bo forced Into It. that
there m.iy ha no mistake aa to my
position. I am nu,v, as I have been, In
favor of admitting free avery article
(hat w* cannot produce and putting
a revenue duty on everything that wa
can produce to encourage our him*
indu.>'.ry, and I am In f*v.>r ot ral'lng
th* balance of revenue ne "".try f ir
a government economically adminis
tered by a graduated Income tax.
"I am u:"'riy opponed to the Cixv--
land doctrine of free raw mat-rials
for the ben. It of manufacturer- T.ie
man who d coal and *ron from Pie
earth ta entltl-d to as mu.-h tncour-
agemrat «* the man who make* It
Into steel, hut no m.re. An l the man
who pi■ luc-s eo'ton Is -n't i-I (o aa
much protection In hilling up its
price as the man who produres any
thing else, but no more.
Th- bugl- »r cry ,f paternal gov
ernment ra >ed against too People'*
party Is ridiculous In the mouths of
men Who advocate bank* of tssuo,
either naUonal or state.
’’James B. Chalmers,"
A YOUNG GIRL’S FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
I>r. Price’s Cresm baking Powder , ,
W arise Pair htfhot Metal ana blptotra. I a.-
I ( I ' . L
Sum. drugsuta.
Blooci. !