Newspaper Page Text
the WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY, AUGUST 93, 1803,
PARTY LINES
ANNIHILATED
Democrats and Populists Voted With
the Republicans to Prevent Fur
ther Tariff Legislation.
THE SUGAR TRUST HAD A HAND
] amendment* be referred to the finance
j committee." said Mr. Chandler.
! After .1 brief executive cession the
I senate adjourned until Monday.
I THE POItTBK NOMINATION.
The nomination of X D. Porter to be
United States district judge for the
Eastern and Middle districts of Ten
nessee was Considered today. The oh*
jectlona to his confirmation were bused
entirely upon the report made by the
Judiciary committee on Monday last,
that lie was within four years of re
tiring age and was not n resident t>f
the district to which he had been ns--
signed. His cause was warmly cham
pioned by Senator Harris and Ms con
tinuation was as stoutly contested by
Senator Bate. After a long discussion,
in which It was repeatedly stated that
no reflection was Intended upon Mr.
Porter's character, an adjournment wss
taken without a conclusion having been
reached.
Or Hath., th* Vol. \v.. • Good Tiling
for Hie Truil—S he PsrtsrXomlna-
I Ion Mill llongs In Clio
Balasr,.
Washington. Aug. IS—There wits a
very slack uttendgnee of senator* to
day while yesterday’s Journal was be
ing rend, and two motion* to dispense
with Its reading were met with prompt
objections from the Republican side of
the chaiulicr.
Tile reasons ottered yesterday by Mr.
Harris, who appointed Mr. White of
California to till the vacancy on the
finance committee, were laid before the
senate.
Mr. Mandereoa stated thcro would
be no oppoiewiut, he thought, to the
consideration of resolutions this morn
ing. He wished to say for himself and
some other* Unit the stand taken yes
terday meant no measure of disrespect
to the senator from California. Rec
ognizing the ability and fitness of Hint
senator, there has been no personal
feeling In the nuitter, but it had been
thought desirable that Hint Important
vacancy sboulil not be Allul without
full cousidernUon.
Mr. Hill concurred In the expression
of the hope that tile resolution might
be adopted tills merniuK without oppo
sition. The resolution was then agreed
to without division.
Tho resolution offered yesterday by
Mr. Murphy. Hint there should be no
further legudutkui or otiauge In reve
nue laws at this session, was then laid
before the Semite.
Mr. Gorman asked that the resolu
tion lie laid aside temporarily, as lie
wished to make it suggestion to tho
senator from New York. The request
was complied with and Mr. Gorman
moved over to the sent of Mr. Murphy,
where Hie two senators hml a short
oonvenuUoa.
In the meantime the vice-president
laid before tho Semite tho resolution,
offered yesterday by Mr. Gray, instruct
ing the timutce committee to report
bock the free sugar bill with an amend
ment providing u revenue duty on all
sugar* without any differential duty
uu relln.il sugars.
To that resolution n substitute waa
offered by Mr.. Mamlersoii Instructing
the committee on finance to report
hack the bill leaving sugar free nml re-
mulcting the provisions of tho McKin
ley act for a sugar bounty.
A ileiiuind for u division on the ques
tion of Mr. MuimUthou’s substitute was
made by Mr. Ttirple, and a long dis
cussion ensued on till' parliamentary
polut involved In It The vice-prespletu
ruled Hint the votes should he faki-n
un the Manderson iimeudineut and that
that was not advisable. The vote wns
taken ami resulted, yeas 2Y5 nays 20,
um follows: „ ,,,
Yes*—Aldrich, Allison, .Blanchard.
Caffery. Carey, Chandler. Culleni, Da
vis. Dolph, Gallinger, Jones of Ne
vada, Kyle. Manderson, Mitchell of
Oregou, fatten, Peffer,, Pettigrew.
Platt, Quay. Shoup ami Stewart—21.
Nays—Hate. Berry, Blyckburn. Cock
rell. Coke, Faulkner. George, Gorman.
Gray, Harris. Ilunton, Jarvis, Lindsay,
Murphy, Pugh. Rnnauni, Turple, Vest,
Vilas and White—20.
The following pairs were announced:
Hill with Allen. Brice with Wolcott,
Camden with Teller. Butler with Cam-
25*1. Daniel with Squire, Gormau with
W boon. Jones of Arkansas with Hig
gins. McLaurtn with IXxon, McPherson
with Morrill. Martin ol Kansas with
Washburn. Mtlla with Frye, Mitchell of
Wisconsin with Hale. Pasco with Haw
ley. Gibson with Powers. Roacili with
Perfcliwi. Voorhees with Sherman, Smith
with Dubois. Walaji with Lodge.
As there was no quorum voting the
roll of equators waa called and flfty-
fbur re«!»!w1e,| Me. Unniun aumreated
that a* there was evidently no'votlng
quorum present the resoluUon be laid
■side temporarily, anti that euggesllon
was agreed to. Therapon Mr. Murphy's
resolution wia again taken up and Mr.
Murphy modlfled It so aa to read:
"Resolved. That In the opinion of the
senate the enactment ol further legis
lation on eontnited matters this aestlon
Is Impracticable and that congress at!-
journ at the earliest iluwlble date."
The vote waa taken and the resolu
tion waa agreed to-y*a* 27, nays U, aa
follows:
Yeas—lAMrleh. Alltacn, Blanchard,
Caffrey, Carey. Chandler. Culloni. Da-
via, Dolph. Gallinger. Olhetm. Gorman.
Jonea of Nevada. Kyle, Manderson,
Mitchell of Oregon. Murphy, Patton,
Peffer, Pettigrew. Platt. Pugh. Quay,
Roach, Shoitp. Smith. .Stem-art—27.
Nays—Bate. Berry, Blackburn, Cock
rell. Coke. Faulkner. George, Hards,
Hunton, Jarvis. Lindsay, Ransom, Tur
ple. Vest. Vitae. White-la.
**r» Lindsay offerml a resolution de
claring It to he the aensc of tho senate
that congress should not adjourn until
a bill shall have been passed removing
and discontinuing all Import duties i.n
refined sugars that operate directly or
Indirectly for the benefit of the so-called
sugar trust.
Me Manderson moved to amend the
resolution hy adding Uj It: "And the
nnsra-e rrsnmittee report Willi >11 p»i-
hie speed the amount of profit to result
from the tariff bill to the whisky or al
cohol trust.”
Mr. Chandler also offered an amend
ment to Mr. Lindsay's resolution to the
effect that all the provisions of the bill
by whatever name known, and when
ever and wherever It muy be found,
which passed the house bn August 13,
Ittt "are repealed, annulled, cancelled
and made void ami of no effect.
(Laugh lei).
At I p, m.. the morning hour having
expired. Mr. Ltndesy’s resolution, with
Mr**™. Chandler and Mandensun’s
amendments, went over until Monday.
The bouse bill repealing lasrs authbr-
Izlng a rebate on alcohol used In the
art* was laid before the senate sml read
a second tt m «.
^Mr. Manderson Inquired of Mr. Mar-
**“* hw purpose wss In regard to
tnat bill.
"J*y, pdrtawe was drat," Mr. Harris
replied, to ut the hill have U< eecond
rowing ami then ask utmnlmniM con-
to have the bill now considered."
me prongdly troin Mr.
IC bill." said Mr. Harris.
I tho table until Monday.",
■hat Um blU and fs.vhng
BUDGET OF NEWS
BY OCEAN GABLE
The Grand Fall Parads of the Guard
du Coipt Witnetsed by
Thousands.
THE EMPEROR VISITED EUGENIE
THE POPULIST CHAMPION.
Thomas E. Walaon .Made a Big Speech
at Sanderavllle Y'esterday.
Sanderevllle, Aug. 18.—(Special.)—
Thomas li, Watson, the Southern clutm-
jtbn of the third punty, spoke to about
2,000 people in the court house yard
hero today. He was Introduced by
Stanley Klttrvll. a farmer of this coun
ty. Although this Is one of hie strong-
holdf. there was very little cheering
whn he wta presented ra the crowd. He
•aid he entertained no III feeling toward
any one. but that the Democratic lead
ers of 1892 were corrupt and had not
carried out their promises. Third party
men. he wild^were accused of being An
archists, but the uccusers were men
who held office. He discussed the Fop-
uHst platform at length, the financial
part, government ownership of rail
roads. the present public school system,
the com lot lease system, mob violence,
pure bairn box. and other purls, show
ing his opnton of the platform. While
sneaking of the railroad plunk he said
that the Iron roud aaiouiq be public
like the dirt road: that the people keep
up the Savannah river and the Oconee
rivar, and that the poorest negro In
the country Is free while traveling In u
row boat on theee streams; and he waa
In favor of the government owning the
railroads -because they were paying
well and that It would not bankrupt
the country tt> purchase and run them.
He said *e needed more money to do
business and Ove here. When the Dem
ocrats went Into power the people were
getting, under the Itepubllcun adminis
tration. about three-fourlha the silver
to which they were entitled, hut since
the Democrats had control all was tak
en away. He bilked considerably about
taxes and how the government was
spending the people's money. He ar
raigned the Democratic atale govern
ment nasi some t>f the congressmen
from Georgia.
Mr. Watson said that when Governor
Northen waa elected he waa to work
great good, but thet he had benefltted
no hne but himself. When asked what
Mr. Moses and some others had done
benetlcl.il to the country, he stated that
livlngston. In his last race for renoml-
n.iei-m. had done what Peter did—de
nied hie Lord.
He said there never was and never
will be a real Democratic negro; that
you can get him lo vote the ticket and
you can Induce him to dig ditohes, but
when seen thua doing he Is certainly
paid. A Democratic negro Is like Ice
In summer—you have to wrap R In
blankets and put It In a dark place
and st* ud and wntoh th keep It.
Mr. Watson further stated that he
had never favored nor talked social
equality; that although Mr. Cleveland,
when governor of New York, arranged
the school system so aa both*'whites
and black* would be Instructed at the
seme place, he wae cg>posed to any
such and would newer favor It. He
spoke conMderooiy on this line 0> get
the negro captured, awl. (n his charac
teristic way wss frequently’ applauded.
In closing his renvyrk* he heaped en-
coniufns upon Judgk Hines and urg
ently requested the-people to support
him for governor.
Mr. Wetson spoke two hours end fif
teen minutes. Ills speech was Home
s'll at conservative, and It must be said
that everything was very quiet end
there wn* little enthusiasm. Hie crowd
was composed of men. women, children
end a multitude of negroes, many of
thsm being from adjoining counties.
There was also a large number of Dem
ocrats In the audience.
Befbre the speaking the third party
nominated Its present representative*
In the legislature. I. A. Smith nml W.
T. Askew and nominated or Indorsed
W. J. -Hanper of Baldwin county as
their eindMate for the senate from the
Twentieth district. If th* Populism
made any converts today It Is not
known.
While In England, amt the Herlln Pe-
psrs ttske lllm Over tile Coal.—
The Yacht line# a Future—
Ollier Foreign hole*.
DROPPED DEAD IN QUITMAN.
John Preston Fell Dead—A Negro Wo
man Killed by Another.
Quitman, Aug. 18.—(Special.)—John
Bruton, a maohMst from Denison,
Tex., dropped dead from uppoplexy In
the upper purl of the county Mat
night. He hu« been In this county
about three years. The deceased was
ubout 60 years of age and hail no rela-
lion*, except a sister In Denison.
Two negro women tn rhs upper part
of thds county had w fatal fight last
night. The rouse of the dlfficuly could
not be owcermined. On* of the women
started in the other's house with a
drawn knife, avowing she would kill
the other woman, when the other one
ad red « pistol and shot her fatally In
the a'hdomen.
FUNERAL OF COL. HARRI8.
His Remains Laid to Rest tn the Mll-
ledgevllje Cemetery.
Milled ffevllle, Aug. 1.-(Special.)—
The remains of Col. Wfiltam A. Karris
of Isabella arrived here by the Central
train at « o'clock this afternoon. Th*
Masonic fraternity of thts city and a
Urge number of relative* and friend*
met the remain* at the depot. The fu
neral aerlvce* were conducted by Rev
D. W Brannon of the Presbyterian
church. The remain* were Interred | n
the city cemetery on the I6t of his
lusher. Judge l. L. Harris.
INVESTIGATING - THE SUICIDE.
Altoona, Pa.. Aug. 18.-The coroner’s
Jury today tn the case of the suicide of
the bank examiner. William Miller, met
this monnlng In the office of Alderman
W. R. Smith, and the work of taking
evidence was proceeded with. Up lo
noon, when an adjournment sras taken,
.-Milling new was brought mit. and
}• “ nbaiing lo show that
** l , 1 .*>* death was other than suicide.
Dolled States District Attorney Ilall
and District- Attorney Griffith are her*,
and District Attorney Hammond of this
county Is also watching the investiga
tion. Then'll still great excitement
over the tragi* affair, but there Is no
on here who believe* the rumors of
murder the* ware current for a tint*
yesterday.
MR. 8HADRACK FARMKRKILED
Concord. Aug. 18.—(Spread.)-Mr
Atuddrack Farmer was killed hy the
southbound passenger train cm* morn
ing wht:* attempting to cross the
track. Mr. Farmer waa a highly re
spected citizen of this county. He was
an old Mexican war veteran and drew
a pension. The killing wun entirely oc
cidental.
Berlin, Aug. 18.—The grand fall pa
rade of the guard du corps took place
today on the Pempelhofer Held. The
emperor was accompanied on horse
back by the empress. With them
rode the whole imperial suite In the
glory of full gala dress. The review
was us Imposing as ever. More limn
22,000 troops marched past the Impe
rial couple nnd saluted. The three el
der princes marched with the first com
pany of foot guards, trotting along
bravely to hold their place* In the vast
procession. The display wus watched
by tiie usual cto-nus, hut In the city
Uie day was not observed heartily.
Flags were hung in the streets but were
few in number. Many Americans nail
come from Dresden to Join those here
in seeiug the tqyiew, but most of them
were disappointed, as tho United State*
embassy could get only ten j^nnits for
carriages to draw up by the fiugliouts.
All the rest of the cards bad beeu given
to officials arid other embassies.
The emperor's return to Berlin has
closed one of his busiest traveling sea
sons. ' The newspapers say that sluce
tho last August parade ou the l'ern-
pelhofer held he Iuih passed but UiU
days la Bcrliu or I'otisdatn. The other
lira lie has passed iu journeys though
Germany or abroad. Hu devoted
twenty-seven days of the lbt) to army
manoeuvres, sixteen to offic-al visits,
tweuty-uue to his Aliysslumu trip and
Hie remainder lo limiting, salltug uud
the like. During this time he covered
2.UUO kilometres, exclusive of his
many short journeys tn the neighbor
hood of Berlin.
The Southern German newspapers
criticise adversely the emperor's call
upon tho ex-Emprcss Eugeulu lit Eng
land, after tile Aldershot review la.it
Tuesday. They contend that whatever
tho emperor's personal feeling may l>o
and however trietully he muy he dia
lysed towurd the woman who precip
itated the Franco-I’ruas.ati war, ho
cuuuot divest himself of the character
of the (lerrnun emperor. In this char
acter, they add, he could hardly be re
garded lu place at Eugenio’s tea table.
The Dmslcut-f Nachtrichten apefiks
thus pointedly: “The impulsive high
niindednesH ol the emperor must ylrid
1 political reason. ' fhe •tx-fOm-
preai Eugenio Is not it mere prlvato
person, and in visiting her tin- em
peror has placed himself in contradis
tinction with his own recent acta of
frteudlineas lo the French republic.”
The Bsman.-k.au newspapers com
ment with equal severity ou the cm-
icrur's policy. The editor of tho 11am
jutger Nucblrlchten la especially vexed
because the emperor wore bis English
ulform when he made the call. , uclt
attire, he says, wns ou this occasion
quite incompatible wltli the emperor’s
position nnd dignity,
the emperor visited Eugenic at Queen
lire general belief In Berlin Is that
Victoria's request
The president of the German Agri
cultural League recently wrote
I’lutneellor von Caprivl n request that
agricultural experts lie attached to Ger
man embassies. This request was sup
ported by n paper signed by members
of tho league. The chancellor deckled
this week to grant the pet,lion and
made provision tn the next budget lor
the agricultural attache*. The (lull
of the new officials will be to watch
and report on crops, agricultural ma
chinery nml general improvement in
farming methods throughout the world.
Most of the Anarchist* who were ar
rested this week in Berlin have been
known for aomo time as violent law
breakers. They are quite different
from tho French theorists who have
Juat been tried In Paris. Only one man
of educatloo Is now posing In Berlin
na a defender of Hie Anarchists. II,
Is the versatile Freiherr v.® Kggy, wbi
contested a seat for the rolclutng her,
last summer. In lit* Journal, the Itcc-
onelllnHon, he published on Monday a
defense of Bantu Cieserlo, the mur
derer of Priuldutl Carnot. "Caesenc-
<l'd not murder for the sake of murder
ing,’’•wrote Kgry. "Qlilte pwstbly ho
lielievnl that he was helping to pro
tect awl to assure to humanity the
moat sneted privileges of the race. Wo
must bo careful, therefore, to distin
guish between the blrasly Pend nnd
tho nohlo A nit ret 1st."
LOST HER CENTREBOARD.
Th* Vlgllant-BrHuinta Race *restenUy
Was s Failure.
out and had gore to th* bottom Juat
after «he painted th* Needlea.
American yachtsmen here cannot reest:
a similar accident in a yacht race. The
Vigilant's hoard was not hung on a pivot
In toe olS-twahloned stay, but was held
In place by detachable gearing. It may
be a week before the Vigilant will be
able to race again.
Howard Gould says the Vigilant struck
the ground cloae to the Needles, tne chain
of her centreboard broke und sank. He
blames Pilot Diaper for running the sloop
„ground. Diaper aayi that at the time
he did not know the centreboard waa
down. Mr. Gould aald he did not think
the Vigilant would get another centre-
Iwerd here. He thought - she would race
ugulp, liowever, before leaving English
waters, toward the end of September.
It la Impossible to deny that there te a
general foellng of disgust here at what
la believed to have been a mere scheme
on the part of thoae sailing the Vigilant
to avoid racing. Among yachtsmen there
l* hardly one who does not think that
the Vigllan't eentrehoard wo* sacrificed
for the nake of appearance*. The need
less tactics after the accident, the hous
ing of topmast, the ontentqtlous reduc
tion of nulls, the subsequent full sailing
to Southampton and Howard Gould s
readiness to be Interviewed are sit re
garded as pointing the same moral. Lord
Wolverlon's Immediate withdrawal of the
pr-iae iwiowe the opinion that prevails in
the royal yacht squadron. A resumption
of the racing between the Britannia and
Vigilant Is regarded as extremely doubt
ful.
The Field today gives prominence to a
violent letter egalnst the Vigilant, which
Is said to be true reflection of English
,-momenta heard on all aides, but which
have not yet appeared In print. The
writer of the letter saya that Interna
tlonal courtesy has been overdone, espe
cially as. In hta view, this courteay Is
not reciprocal. It la asserted that the
American’s cup was defended by a "i
structlon" which In no way conformed to
British Idea* of a yacht, and that, after
shifting ballast, was used during the
cup races. The letter then recount* cer
tain alleged violation by the Vigilant of
British Yse-M Racing Association's
rules as to wooden hulkhcads. fittings,
etc., and saye that the Vigilant waa not
measured "unit British patience was ex
hausted." Th* writer In the F!*!4 •*!<*
'if the Vigilant la to he allowed to break
every erul with " an empty shell for a
hull which la Ineligible to compete with
racing yachts and with a crew of Norse
men and with English salts. In conclusion
the Vigilant's critic remarks Hint British
era boaat In their national pride "of i
British ship, not » machine, with British
canvas and manned by British sailors."
BUCK LIN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The heat >ah * In the world for
bruise*, sores, ulcere, salt ibeuin. fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all eruptions, and positively
cures pile*, or no pay required. it
la guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion or money refunded. Price, a
cents per box- For sal* by 1L J.'La
mar A --.-b>. druggists:
Tolland Ray. Aug. It)—The Original In
tention of the committee In charge of Hu
match rare between the Britannia an
Vigilant for .he Wolvertan oil. wi
have th* racers towned to the starting
point by the royal steam yacht Osborne
and Mr. Gould'* AUlanU. There waa
«»!igh hrees* from tn* northwest, how
ever. to allow th* yachts to put out from
th* trade*you* her* mvler thsir own
Mils. The Atakanta and the Oshora* pre
ceded the racer*. They were to have bee"
storied from the Co borne, which wss to
hare * teamed to toward or the Needles
ten miles and there anchor. Hod it not
been for an unusual mishap to the Vlgt-
iant the course would have been from a
point ten mile* southeast of the Needles,
dead against the wind and o run heck
with spinnakers set.
Th* yachts got under way at 10 JO end
passed down the Solent. The Britannia,
after rounding the Needles, heeded to
the eastward into Fresh Water bay. The
VigUant was then standing close to the
Needles. She suddenly luffed up. lowered
her topsail, took In her fbtvstey soil and
ran dorrs her racing flag, u wa- - en
that aha waa disabled, and boats pot out
from tbs Osborn* and the AUlan
lean th* nal./ii’ of th* ae tdrat
Lk'ier. a b.'-u srom the Osborn*
veyrd the loftittMUon to the lirit
that the Vlgtiant had !o«t her ct_
hoard and would not be sM* to rec*. The
Britannia returned to Cowes under sail,
end th* Visitant waa lowed to South
ampton to he dry-dueked. Th* stoop’s
rrairebosru. an immense plate of town
bronze weighing several tone, had dropped
GEORGIA PACIFIC
SOLD AT AUCTION
It Wat Knocked Down at the Minmum
Bid of Half a Millon
Dollars.
SOUTHERN-RAILWAY SCOOPED IT
It Witt Ileco
. Fart of That Oren
*yit
the Conn
nml About Co
it ions Which IU
Uu«lne«a Iteffulrea*
That
Tired - Feeling
So common at this season, la a
aerloua condition, liable to lead to
. disastrous results. It is a sure
•l;;n of declining health tone, and
that the blood is Impoverished and
Impure. The heat and most suc
cessful remedy la found in
’5
NEWS FROM CHINA.
The Japanese Arc Stirred Up Terribly
Over the War.
San Francisco. Aug. 18-—'The steamer
China, whim was due Monday next,
arrived this afternoon from Hong Kong
and Yokohama, having made the pas-
urge,from the latter port iu eleven dnya
and eighteen hours, having bontcu the
record by about nlueteeu hours. Among
th- passengers wat Admiral SkurritL
There were eight Japanese pasaeugers
on board hut not a single Chinese, as
has been the case with the last China
ships. 'The China brings advice* from
Yokohama to August 7.
The Japanese iwople are stirred to
their dcpttis by the present complica
tions with China. Tne affair abso
lutely engrosses the attention of the
people, high and low. So soon aa mut
ters assumed it serious complexion pe
titions began literally to pour iuto the
central staff office from country local:
tics .isklng permission to serve In tho
army. Am.mg the leading signer* were
Gen. Spuzuko nnd u number of other
prorolnnat officer* who had seen active
service on the occasion either of the
restofatkm or of the civil war In Sat-
sumn.
The Japanese Gazette say*: "Th*
whole nation to Imbued with one spirit
—to humiliate China. High and lqsr,
rich and poor, soldier* and merchants,
have but one detar*. The probable con
sequences are uttorly Ignored. No
thought of possible reverses or of bloody
ropntoxle upon Japan'* coasts or of
financial confusion daunt* their war
like ardor. In Japan's Immense supe
riority they repose th* utmost confi
dence. NOr to th* temper of th* Chi
nese. so far as It oan be gathered from
Shanghai papers Juat received, one whit
leas bellloose. They are the more dofig-
erous hetnuse they admit that at flrst
Japan may be victorious. But th* ulti
mate Issue they have no doubt of. Ja
pan. with Its slender resource* of men
and money, they say. can never be a
match In the long run for China'* mil
lions. The magnitude of the prepara
tions might well make Japan pause If
aijt bed not already proceeded too far
to extricate herself without Iota of pres
tige. But this to Impossible, and the
two nations now stand committed to
Produce, on aooount of the war, to
rising In price."
The Toatal. aa:ra the North China
Dally Nears, has notified foreign consul
that measures will soon be taken to
close Woo Hung bar. The earns papvr
a tales that 12,000 troops have been safely
landed In Corea. The Nanyang squad
ron to to attack th* coast at Japan
while th* Fbo Chow and Corrton ships
m to make to atterora in the Loo
Choo Islands.
It Is thought the viceroy will content
himself with' operations in Corea.
The Chinese looms that 200.000
troops are being eallcd out for each
provlnee. It to also rumored that Jap
anese cruisers are preparing for an at-
t.iek upon Silver Inlaud so as to com
mand Yang Tslng nnd «•> prevent the
coming up of thu 500,000 troops from
Naganki.
The Tien Tain correspondent of the
Chhieae Oasett# saya: "W# hear from
CorC.i cm good authority that • great
d.’i: of sickness preiulla among tn*
Chinese troop* and that they ere hang
ing themselves hy dotmi In despair of
itrelr surroundings. The Japanese ere
•Iso tn a pretty bad plight, great num
hers having died, and sickness U still
rife among them. But Che death rate
to very much higher among th* Chl-
Atlsnta, Aug. 18.—(Special.)—The
Georgia Pacific, with 375 miles of track,
fell into the lap of the Southern Rail
way Company today on the bldsot Mr.
C. II. Coster. representaUve of Drexel,
Morgan & Co., acting under the re
organization scheme being perfected by
tint concern, -who offered 3500,000 even,
the minimum amount at wihloh the
property could be sold under (he order
of the court, und depositing a certified
check of $50,000 as a guarantee of good
fditlh. Judge Ndwman of the United
States court for the northern dlstrlot
of Georgia confirmed the sale shortly
after Mr. Coster’s bid was accepted.
Judge* Nile? at Mississippi *nd Bruce
of Alabama will be applied to for con
firmation Monday, und on September
1 the Southern will take actual charge
of toe new acquisition.
A flurry was created before the sale
by the report that the Seaboard Air
Line had determined to aooop In the
Georgia Paoifls und wuuld outbid 'the
Southern, but this report did uoj ma
terialize In (Uct, the only offer made
being that of Mr. Coster.. The sale
brought -together a large crowd of rail
road men, among them a party of the
most prominent managers tn the South.
President Samuel Spencer of the South
ern. Vic* Presidents Andrews und
Baldwin. Oenernl Manager Green, and
Hudson were on the ground.
Mr. Henry Crawford, the New lYork
lawyer-who has played :t loading-hand
in the Southern railroad situation dur
ing the past three years, was atao on
hand.
Mr. Stetson, general counsel for the
Southern, waa present with President
Spencer und hto party. i
The acquisition of the Georgia Pa
cific is the last (Ink tn the Southern's
big chain, so Car as plans have been
matured. lit Is a very Important factor
In the system. The compleUon of the
reorganisation scheme by which the
Southern restore* these badly demor
alised railway properties to a solvent
basis cannot fail to have a good effect.
The Georgia Pacific property sold tod iy
comprises the main Hne from Atlanta
to Birmingham. 167 miles; the Hne from
Birmingham to Columbus. Miss., 121
miles, and a number of branch Hnes
tn both Alabama and Mtosknippl. the
belt lines connecting with the Rich
mond and DanvIKe in Atlanta.. with
all terminal facilities, side tsneks. etc.,
making a total of 375 15-100 miles of
track. In addition to thto Is the exten
sion from Columbus, 5I1m., to Johns-
vHK -Mi**., no miles, und also from
Arkansas City to Grenada. 76 ituln.
In announcing the uondtlons of the
sale Mr. E. A. .Angler, the commie-
a'mer acting, said that the road would
be nold "a* un entiretty and la one par
ed. without valuation, appraisement,
redemption or extension, nnd subject
to a first mortgage to the Central Trust
Company of New York, truitee. dated
May 6, 15882, und to a mortgage to the
Metropolian Trust Company, trustee,
dated October 1, 1113, so far as they
are lien* upon any part of the prop
erty above deaonibed, and subject to
two equipment mortguges to the Cen
tral Trust Company of New York, trus
tee, dated respectively July 17. 1889,
and -May 1, 1191, upon so much of the
property ss described In said two equip
ment mortffagrs."
Col. W. A. WlmbMi. special attorney
for th* atale In the Weetern and At
lantic railroad KMgaltlon. waa pfrsent,
und before the sale, on behalf of :hi
state, put the puiChaaers on notice
that the Gcorgt.Y Faclfla had no legal
right Into the right of way Into th*
cHy of Atlanta and to the Union de
pot, whloh to th* property of the state
road, er.d Mr. Wtmbtoh put the pur
chasers on notice that they roud only
get this right of way .from the lessees
of the state road. The Southern people
were satisfied and secepted this no
tice. also Che other conditions as to
Interventions.
There will probably be more change*
In the operating Aeosrtment of the
Georgia PacHIc. but,they will Slot be
made known um 11 Southern takes
charge on September 1.
Whirh makes rich, healthy blood,
ami thus gives •treiiKtli to the
nerves, elasticity to the mno-l.v
vigor to the brain and health lo
the whoie body, Ju truth, Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Makes The
Weak Strong
Besure to get Hood’* and only Hood'a
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills. Sk.
C9.
SPANISH ANARCHI8TPLAK8.
Paris, Aug. 18.—The Figaro profess) _
have special Information as regarde the
pdsna of the Spanish Anarch Isis who
formed'the plot to kill Premier Dupuy.
All members ef the Barcelona group. It
Is said, have been sworn todisenurege
haphasunt outrages against society end
to devote thanssWes .a Um destructias
of the author* of th* new laws against
Anarchists. Dupuy waa selected to ha
th* first victim. Tbs Figaro says that
the leaders in the Barcelona conspiracy
have been arrested. Premier Dup-jy's
stomach trouble has grown steadily ware*
In Ut* tost forty-eight hours. Ha suffer*
■ever* pain* and to very weak.
WILL TEST THE CASE.
Baltimore, Ana 18. —At a oofi-tvon
today iK'Uveeii Governor' Itraaru, ,\t
tornoy-General I’oo nml rho counsel III
the 1*10 hundred Ooxeyltea. tt war
agreed that the governor will pard-m
all except Cbr.at-.phcr Cotamhtw J-rm
and “Marshal" McKee, who will
liehl for the purp-ea of testing the right
at the state to take the "army" from
their encampment and tmpr-.n them
without trial. Jones nnd MnK»n
tested to a. - c-pt. the pardon -iflrred hy
the governor eoodltloned w.wn ilu-ir
leaving the state.
Johnson's Oriental Sotp Is hr su
porter to all th* other localle-l nietHri-
nsf sonp* for beautifying iht-
Ion. Sold by Goodwyo to St Mil, drug
lilDNfiVS, rorooTo LI VI
ilUurikr,build dtrcn/tli.n n .
IMiUtt* restore !;: s'.;!: :••. •
Ink * I wol u tr I y «ra>Ur a t • -1.
Nlnd brlghteneil, liraij
cIm, receive new for-e.
. MhrtPf from complaint* jm..
I culltr tollirlruex, HtluKlt.lit I
. ft B.ife. ftpceily rtirc. Itretnru*
tdiio bloom ou cheolu,beautified CompIr.Ticn.
nrrwlier** All genuine j ‘
u f * bcmlr~‘* *
Hold ( r
t *Cr^*'K•ctlU ,,
JMUBpklet.
a:;. HARTER MEDICINE C0. f St. Louis* Me.
il tuNccultUuip for U.:*i>aK3
(Prom IT, 8. Journal Malirint.)
Prof.W. I!.Peoke,whonukcflanpecia!tjnf F; ilepty,
hu without doubt treated and cured more r*x * tli in
any living rhyilcian; liisunrccM io a.«toriioliin_'. Vi
k*re heard of caeca of 50 yean’ rtand in* cnml I iy him.
lie publldht da valuable workontliidiliffcniM’wliii h:«
•end* with a largo but lie of hit absolute cure, free to
any •offerer who may nend their!’.(». and K» jirew •■!-
drraa. Wa advlM anym.e wishing a cure to addrrw,
I*rof. W. IL PEEKE, F. D.. 4 Cedar 8t*. New loth
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Tulane University of Louisiana.
Its advantages for practical InatmrMon,
both In aipp!e .laboratories and ahuii'iani
hospital materials are unequal**!. Frw
access la given to the great Charity Hoe
pltal with 700 bed* and 30.000 patients an
nually. Special Instruction is given dad)
at the bedalde of the alck The am
aea»l*n beginx October It, lvn. For cau
!oi;ue und tutor nitlon adili
Prof. 8. E. CHAILLE. M. D.. Dean..
P, O. Drawer 351. New Orleans. La.
PAfcKEH'tt
tauv^- ■HAIR DAUAfl
V 7SSSTfSta*
l/V ; - : -- ■
sffiSRlSi-TS^BSasJ'rriatste r.Y'a., Sm
DB. J. J. 6UBEK4L
Permanoetlj located. In the spt«UUi«9
venoreal. Lo«t energy restored. Fr
male irregulAritiee and poison oak. Ai-
dreM in confidence, with lUmp* Olu
fourth street.
tLUi I'J)
Tfw Forem:
Standjci i
mm
-GIN
•'it'ji&ft of the Norti
HIGHEST AWARD
•»r ttahi draft, 6#*4 tnmpfe and
j * World** t'oitou CenUHinlal
’i lean*, overall rompetlior*.
— •—- ‘totu na I.... - ----,
bavo been red-lr
Jri. Alltow •■52
-SIS Kru.h HSU. na lsr«. *“J"
losrds, stc., bays brcn si-I
-rts.iII, a*',i 1-1 to CMOS kS«
* -Mr... for furiksr psnlrulsfs.
• ft, Sons t>. M. kKMw ft
arnimmmmmmimmmK
ep. p.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
^ Makes
^ Marvelous Curas
£E in Blood Poison
EE Rheumatism
^and Scrofula
Pimples, Blotches^
and Old Sores zZ
Catarrh. Malaria 3
and KidneyTroubies ^
Are entirely remeemi by P.P-P*
—Prickly Aril. Poke Boot I’otM* gf
•b.^s:r. r tA;:"L tr sv™s. ^
t&r*« UxtlM c. O. D. -
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
P. P. P. purl floe tbe blood, bolide np
th« wvik and debilitated, fIt»«
•trengtb to weakened aorvee, espelt
Capl. J. D. Johnstone
fe all whom U m*f nmftrnt I
^ _plM, old ekronle nfeera,
• a 1 * r. \ I .
, «emay aafs without feoy of
• ntrartl tlon,th*t I*. P. 1». Utbeboek
1 nr r n. th- «■ rid.«.,d n. ..eg
re. siwjedjr and permanent cumo
In *U •mien.
LadlYta*ho")s)*tvina ara i»-liu nred
and wboaebbiodlaln an linpar-enndt*
tloo. doatotnrreitruAl lrrr<nlarltn-4,
arena—itirtybeaotnM ny tba Won-
d-rfalti’ .ri . nl bi- ritol rireansinc prop*
. ertlmof P. p. P wlrti t.v A»h, Puke
Boot and Put*‘in—.
Hkln frarrrt'u
Tnli»ontfr*mtJulf*r*ri/ JU V t1nTa * -CP
Hnocnr. T—s. Jaoonry 14.
Unssut. i.ifi man Bftoe-t ^
Ofi.1 armUammt-1 bare trt-1 r. . ■
'.to* 'd tbs* h i 0,
A... ter,Of lhUt> JrrtM
f.-ll».| IC — '“*■
. p. i »r to
itond?nr, and to
i,;r.riiir- 1
Brniartno, A., Atm- 1 ith. 1 ►
i - --<••• bit--' ’« -
year Mat Ida# frmnftiy «>wn tiwr*-
1 Katwiadr*. I WAtonC—'twl telcu Qr
ilImM, I bortay anil r'lFUfMlbi
gbyer —
SStetaisMuiSKn!.'ai»»fte—j •
re jraTfiSBiau teP sumach •
tr-siblss. V.
I-f. t " ulit-rjik.-
Clt trill., nl *'. I bk'W < ->
- . t.e I- (tin of y nr I. I*. - .
rioter?. IT n.xy t ► «» •»
gp».— 31 "1 'f toll if I * t.! C ,■ . •»*♦-*•’ eft
m auu
Book cn Skied Hscsa M:i:d lie*
liLVMfUQUTf fEL'-TT.
LIPPMAN 3R08.