Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

^solved Tliat Facu, uuu «0i terview?, Sbonld Go Before the Presbytery. XliLLY BXPKES8ED HIMSELF Al l Chars®* * M“ d ® by Or. ’’.r., la th® P®! 1 ®" nn,, E, ■'- M.O..W Go into the BtC ord-Vot.d flown. vorU Starch U.-Accortllng to , the resolution reflecting on it of Dr. Charles H. Park er the matter of Ms criticism ot York presbytery's action re- . u,e salle of the churah of the 1. Mn d," were offered today at ily meeting of that body at . t Presbyterian church. Dr. ‘It was absent, having left the or a two weeks' rest, but his were there in force.. Jhambers. having the resolution rje, secured the floor at the „f the session. (He read a long ’nt based upon Tno records of sbytery and giving In detail the in regard to the proposed sale property and the terms ot occu- pending the sale, by the Madl- u .,rc olvurch, of Which Dr. Park- , pastor. He prefaced hts re- tvith a statement setting forth of an interview with Dr. Park in which ‘tile proposed sale was prized by the eminent reformer ■cold-blooded violation of a sol- mtract which Is as true es the dag s‘ i »®pei. It was an act which, t*en committed In Wall street, I have furnished the clerical re of tiie presbytery with What raid have considered Juicy ma- for hdmtk-tioal exploitation.” Ing this preamble were the from the presbytery r cords, that the decision to sell the tl Land church ante-dated the mcnt with Dr. Parkliurst’s tiy nearly a year and ;t half; te occupancy of the church by iTkliurst's session was for one ily that the session of the Ma'dl- church has had stipulated ting that "we would not wish to ■Tati-d ourselves or ask the pres to obligate Itself beyond one that subsaquent action in regard sale ot the church was made sub tle agr-ement with the Madl- ouarc church, and that part of roceeds of the sale iyns to be n plaiftlng * mission in the aorhood «< the church which be available as a flehJ for work 1 on tn the Sea and Land build- Dr. Parkhurst's session. John HaH opposed the resolu- the intere«n of peace and liar- He idijeeled to lh. p~e mb T. B Parkiiurst ™ Madison Square oliiir. li. no to have the names stricken out. hnrixe the mhoers of tie prte- " he sam. -to print and clt- i3je statement as far as you hut omit all personal references wuther Whom we love and r*- *'** the statement rest on tile •« the newspaper Interviews ributsd fc this brother alone, ublio will he able to compare •tatemeuts of facts authorised with the newspaper references ajuillcate upon them as they Uullally, whose objections to tho vote of approval of Dr. Park- reform methods created such a tho presbytery severs! weeks uas C«i ihls feet In an Instant, ray Wind,” he cried, "the pre- the most Important, it Is n n of a member of die pre.hy- •rralgnlng his. presbytery before ablle Instead of before the ses- and charging It with crime, with "Toprlatlon of funds, with a vlo- of contract, with not being of ooatfldence. An honored pas- « church has art son to object • mho member's named. Are wo the prey of a man who makes Ivlng by sensational writings® An Idual has arraigned the preshy- and an Individual shall be named. Hh'd my way I would bring him ® 'he bar of this court and nrnko answer." Francis Brown, Dr. DuttieM and luchanan. and other pastnr.i op- tho resolution, whloli bad teen td by Dr. Otrvmbcrs to meet Dr. s suggestion. Dr. Buchanan rht It was unnecessary Ttnd un tied for the presbytery to exon- Itself from alleged criticisms si to on unkonwn reporter on the rumor of publishing a statement. Uterbury agreed with Dr. liuch- and Ms motion to lay the reso- is, as amended, on the table, was ed by a vote of 57 to 35. Many is conservative members of the lytery vraed with the liberals on motion. FAILURE ON 'CHANGE. McKlm Played tho Bear Side a Little too Long. Vert, Hires IL-The ot Clarence McKim & Co. was announced the Stock Exchange this afternoon. Iho failure is attributed to short sales cf American Sugar relining shock, which nas advanced sharply In the past week. It Is also stated that the Arm sold privi leges for a large amount In which the losses wore considerable. Mr. McKlm a few years tgo ranked amone the leading speculators In Wall street and gained considerable prestige through hts busi ness connection with certain of tho Van derbilts. Ho In reported to have mode a fortune out of the break In Cordage stocks about three years ago, but lost heavily later on. Mr. McKlm declined to state the assets or liabilities of the lirm. es Its affairs are In the hands of Its cred itors. Mr. McKlm was admitted for membership to the Stock Exchange tn September, 1687. Clarence McKlm, the broker Who sus pended on tho etock exchange today, was one of tho boldest bear operators in Wall street and was reputed to have made be tween 11,000.000 and 11,500,000 in the panic ot 1893. He was heavily Short of Read ing, Cordage, Whisky and Missouri Pa rifle in December. 1893, nnd stood upon his short contracts far Into the summer of I8a3, making huge profits. His suspension was caused principally by bis belief that American Sugar Refin ing stock would be compelled to pass Its dividends. He was heavily short on Sugar before the declaration of the divi dend, when the stock was selling in tho olgbtles. He lost about 30 points on this deal besides the two dividends of 3 per cent, declared In the meantime. He covered about 20,000 shares of Sugar today and attempted to even up nil of his contracts on the exchange with the hope of pulling through solvent. He fail ed. however, as all his orders were exe- cuted through outside brokers in the ex change, he having outsanding contracts himself. Bosldee his Stock Exchange con tracts he dealt largely In privileges, and had sold calls on over 15,000 shares ot Sugar. His losses In Sugar in this one deal were over 1500,000. Mr. McJCim’s friends -Ulm ihat ail of Me large operations were not for himself and that an oBcir of a prominent trust company who has re cently resigned and gone to Mexico oper ated wttn aicXim on Joint account and "laid down” on his broker. This asso ciate of McKlm’s was said to be short at least 10,000 shares of Sugar In McKlm a office and to have operated heavily on the long side of Louisville and NaShvllle and Missouri Paclflc. As both of these stacks have been declining heavily, while Sugar has been advancing. McKlm was caught on both sides of the market. APPLIES FOlt A DIVORCE. Justice ■Fuller’s Daughter Has a Wild Husband. Chicago. March 11.-Taurine Cony Au brey daughter of Chief J u-tlce h ullcr of the United Slates supreme court lias applied to the circuit court for I divorce from her hudxind, James Matthew Aifcrey. Tho bill was lllod In tho circuit today. This is the out come of the sensational runaway match which startled Chicago society In March, mso. It will he remembered that the couple were nxirrted in Mil waukee March 10, 1SS0. Miss 1' uller Was 18 years old at the time. Aubrey was years old. It occurred a short timo before Chief Justice Fuller's go- lug l > Washington to tike his seat on the supreme bench. Hiss Fuller hail been la vvashiuBum, but returned to Chlmgo on the pretext of visiting, frii nds. The marriage was a complete surpri— i.. tl.- i itiiili- - . f !■ ■ '.i ' !■ ■ young iHMp'te, and u..t many mouths after b-Miuc the source of chagrin and sorrow uhn ugh the flagrtm ex.e— * of the young husband.' EV>r a year or more Mrs. Aubrey his bu n living wllb her parents, unable long.* to bear .her husband's conduct. Mrs. Aubrey In b'T bill says her hu.tb.ind contracted the liquor habit and to that she at tributes all her damitotic difficulties. ■She says that she was compelled to leave her husband and to take refuge ■with her .father. The couple hive two children—Melville Cony Aubrey, 5 yc.irs old, and Mildred, l yetrs old. Tho court la naked to exclude Aubrey front participating In any tuantnr with thi education or control of tho children. Mrs. Aubrey say* She bis means to care for them and does not desire her husband to have any norms to them. Aubrey Is at present In Chicago, where he has been served with a process. HD father-in-law. it 1* claimed, has been put to a good deal of trouble over some " f procedHngs In regard to llnanrlal matters. Aubrey has hehl several important position* In railroad work, hut owing to his behavior has been unable to retain theoi. Madrid, March 11.—A credit ot 51.- 000,000, to be used 1n suppressing tho Cuban Insurrection, has been cabled to Oapt.-Gen. Calleja, In Havana. pie preparations to ship more troops to Cutta. are pressed forward with great rapidity. In addition to the three transports which have already sailed, half a dozen or more troops' ships have been made ready to leave Cadiz and Santander as soon as the Infamtry shall he got aboard. The total number now under order is 12,000. Not a few of tho soldiers are veterans of the previous campaign. They and the other experi enced men have been distributed among the regiments so that every company of new recruits may have a backbone of tried campaigners. All seem equally anxious to go So the front. Despite the terrors of the Cuban cli mate for the European and Spaniard, there are numerous volunteers from all parts of Whe country. The popular excitement Is beyond anything war ranted by the sanguine reports given out by the government. It Is almost as great sb when the Kubylee attacked Mellila. Among the generals awaiting orders are C. Marin, Inspector-general oi cav alry: C. Polavleja, commander of aha Sixth army corps and Correa Garda, commandant at Cento, and general of division. While military men here profess to be of the opinion that the insurrec tion is not very serious, the officers of Cuban experience—most notably Mar tinez dc Campos—tear that the out* break Is the beginning of a long period of unrest on the island. They think the army will be forced to remain some time hi the dlatributed districts. The sickness and loss of life In the trying climate; they predict, will he sources of constant regret attd Incon venience So the mother country. The situation undoubtedly ta due to Cam- pi* ’eagerness to have moat thorough reforms Introduced In the administra tion of Cuban affairs. He has reiter ated In private conversation with mem rifomor Hnaatus O. Smith of Beloit Me pronounce* Dc. Pried* Baking tier absolutely pure. fO CHANGE IN DELAWARE, ver, Del- March 11.—No chance In enatortal contest except what was el by the absence of scene of tho hens. This was something of a sur as the prediction had been made a change would occur. The one ■t taken stood: Higgins, R-publl- (; Ad dicks, Republican, (; Massey, ihlkon. 4; Wolcott. Democrat. #; noil. Democrat, t; absent 5. OR 20 YEARS formula for making Scott’s vision has been endorsed by i siciansof the whole world. No ret about if. This la one of its ngest endorsements. But the inge.,t endi • ; •■•mcnt p< ■ ,->tblc is llie Vital strength it gives. Scotty jHmulsiori Jrtshe*. It does more for weak "■es and Growing Children p any other kind of nourish- nt - It strengthens Weak 'liters and restores health to suffering from Emaciation 1 General Debility. ;'■-. -hs, Ids, Sore Throat, 6®"®- V LunirvCcn-umption,Blood ■ ( * and Lo ;s of Fleih. Isa. •. - U!Dritfjcittt 60c unit' Paris. March ll.-Charlcs Frederick Worth, tihe famous “man dressmaker.” is dead. Worth was born In Bourne, Lincoln shire. England, In 1825. At the nge of 13 he was apprenticed to a printer, hts paTents desiring that ho learn that trade, but the evinced a strong hostility to handling type, and abandoned the printing office after be had served about seven months. , He then went to London and through tho assistance of a friend secured a position In a draper's (dry goods) Shop, •which position be left to enter tho em ployment of Swan & Edgar, drapers, where he became a favorite. •He first conceived the Idea of design ing fashions ‘throw jh conversations with Swan & Edgar arid frequently made suggestions which the beads of the dcWTttments were not slow to see In a favorable light. Tho more ho ta'.kcd iwitli the buyers the more he resolved to go to-•Paris, and soon began the study of French. When iiiout 21 years of age he went to Paris, anil shortly after his arrival In that city secured a position with Gig!!" * Go., and In a few ye.iri was placed it tiro head of a department. In hts now capacity he Inaugurated many m--w departures. At tho first universal exhibition tn Paris. In 1885, Worth appeared for the first and only time as an exhibitor. Hts contribution, a court mantle. In white silk entirely covered with elaborate embroidery tn gold thread, the artls- tlo pattern of which was 'designed by himself, oarri'd off the fleet prize al most without contestation. Since then he cared nothing for such glc-ry. Worth originated u number of styles that were destined to revolutionize the world of feminine dress. Among those wer a short-.'klrted costume, with Jacket nnd skirt ounposed of the same ma terial. which speedily became the uni versal fashion. He w*s not responsible for the Introduction «f the crinoline, that orl ilnattng with the Empress Eu- LAWYKR goto a new trial. He Used Some Fund* Belonging to n CIlonL ? !aKh H-—The supreme gabled a new trial of Ambrose Smith, the well known lawyer who was recently convicted of ombezsllng money from a client, C. W. 6 terry. Sterry hail been for many yeans a client of Smith and their relation* had been very frefndJy. The trouble grew out a? the use by Smith of 11,000 of Mr. Sterry s money. Mr. Smith reran coa- vloted by a Jury recently and although the entire Jury signed an application to the court for a new trial, the agplicatlon was over-ruled stid Smith reran sen- braced to three years Imprisonment by Justice Watkins. BUCKLEN’b ARNICA SALVE. The best salve In the world for cuts; bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rbeum, fever sores, letter, chapped bands, chilblains corns, and all skin erptions, and positive ly cures plies, or no pay required, it Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price. 25 cents per box. For sale by H. J. Lamar ft Bon. NEW HEARING DENIED. ■N"W Orleans. March 11.—Today the sup rente court announced that a re hearing In the Callahan case I* refused. The re-hcaring waa asked for In bchnlf • if the .1 1*. Chief Justice Nlrh-.'.lu nml Juslt ■■ liiwaux adhere to their original opinions; Callahan will get a new trial by reason of this action of the majori ty of the augrtne c"»m, Chait known what stops the state will take to put die <une again on trial. Councilman Callahan received ■th* new* of the *u- pretne c-mrt's refusal to grant re-hcar- Ing with pleasure, for it meant liberty Mr him In a very short while. He reriU have n > difficulty In posting all the ball tie wants. THE REICHSTAG WILL GO. Berlin, March 1L—Fnaidcst von Lev- etsow, on behalf of the relchetag. has to- c.-prrd the Invitation extended to the m-mbem of that body- to be preeent at the Bismarck banquet to be held In Ber lin on April 1 In honor of tbe birthday of r|i.. rx-chancehor. It la expc-tid tti.it remit ,.f the member* will attend In tb. tr . «n. t.l ■ ,|<,nty. The Royal Baking Powder is in dispensable to progress in cookery and to the comfort and conve nience of modern housekeeping. Royal Baking Powder-,ahakes hot bread wholesome. Perfectly leav ens without fermentation. Oual- j ities that are peculiar to it alone. ROYAL CAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-VONK- bers of tile government Ills plea for reform, which he made In the senate last week, and the ministers have de cided to take the most of tbe fueus- ures suggested by him. THE NEWS AT TAMPA. Tampa, Fla.. March 11.—The latest newa received here from the Cuban revolutionary movements is wholly ot Spanish origin. The Cuban patriots of the city have received no news from the Arid direct reports to (the contrary notwbhatandlng. Tlic last news they had tram Marti and Gomez was the 2fl b of February. Since that time noth ing from them nor direct from any ot their generals on the Held has been received. La Luchin and other Havana papers were received in this city to day, both containing news ere sent out by the government. The government admits that Chda, an Insurgent gen eral at the head of 1,000 men, routed and captured a thousand troops at Balre. Many were killed. The Insurgent Masso boa marched through iMsncau- lllo and Dayamo and through many towns, killing many government troop# rapturing many and securing arms r~,rcs>.tttiUTes. 4s here, visiting tllo and ammunition In large qusnttttea. T The Cubans in this city are satisfied with tile revolution so far. Gonsales do Quemda, sec rotary of tho movement In the United States, who ha* been here for several days, left today for New York, with Capt. Horace Rubens, on attorney of that city. STONE A CANDIDATE. The (Mlaisslppl Governor Want* to Succeed Mr. George. Jmckroo, Ml-n, March 11.—In ajt In terview, Governor Stone today an nounced hlmerif a candidate for the scat In the United States senate, now occupied by George. George'* term con tinues till March 3. 1899, and It U un derstood that he’ will not be a candi date. Governor Stone says he stands on the Democratic platform of 1892, be lieving It brood enough for all Demo crats. Thi* Is nil he says in the way of announcing hi* ponltlon on the finan cial question. He bare always been clamed n* a Clcvelnsd Democrat on that queailon. It Is believed that both Congressmen Allan ami Money will also be candidate*; They ore pronounced free stiver men. It U not known wheth er ‘McLaurtn will be a candidate or not He is announced ox a candidate for gov ernor. An effort Is being made to In duce him to enter the race. ■FREE PILL: Send your siblri-- t» I & Co.. Chicago, and get . !• a ■ ' I* N ..v trtil will i mvlr ■■ y. u ■.! Those pitta are • isy it. , -:•• ■ ft--, i • in genie. Worth mail* dresses not only for the royal ladles of Europe, but for the queens of soaiety bom In Europ< nnd in the United States, and for th. queens of th - footlights as well. His first royal oust time wa* for Dona Jfaril Dlsglorti, queen of Portugal. For years thereaf'er there was senresiy a princess' wiilillng, but those whoso principles forbade them from ever or dering anything to be made tat Paris, that did not bare a group of Worth toilettes Included In her trousseau. Prlco's Baking Powder will go far ther thin uny other. WbyT It's abo lutely pure. S.VW THE EXPOSITION. MaasichUACirts Legislators on Their Southern Inspection Tour. Ait lints, -Mart* 11.-Tbe committee from the Maenchusrtta legislature, consisting of four senators and eight |OTHERS, Do You Know that Pan*fcorlc, Bateman's Droi’ s . Gutlfrey’s Conlial, many rai-onlK-J S>*>tlilu£ Syrups, and most remedies for chiMivn are coini>tih.d of opium or morphine? Yen Know that opium nnd Diorphlno ar-' stupefying narcotic poisons? , permitted to seli narcotics dlclno to bo given your child Do Yon Know that In most countries drucsists « without labeling thorn poisons ? T)o You Kr.ow that you should not permit anj unless you or your physician know of what It is com j rued ? Do Yon Know that Costoria Is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a lift of ltd ingredients is published with every bottle ? Do Yon Ktiout that Cortoria is tho prescription cf the famous Pr. Samuel Pitcher. That It has l>een In use for nearly thirty years, and that moro Castorla is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined ? Do Yon Know that tho Talent Office Department of Ike Unite.] States, nnd of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher nnd his assigns to uso tho word “ Cnsturiu” and its formula, nnd that to imitate them is n state prison offense ? Do Yon Know that one of tho reasons for granting this pivernmcnt protection was becauso Castorin hail been proven to bo absolutely harmless? Do Yon Know that 35 average doses of Ca-toria are furnished for 35 conts, or ono cent a dose ? Da Yon Know that when possessed of tills perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? Wellg these thin gw ore worth knowing. They are facts. Tho furmimilo Mgr-ftturo of w uniidreii Cfyfcr Pitcher’s Castorla? MINS SEWELL’S TROUBLES. She Hh.s Lost Both Her .Lover aliU Her ' Dluinoutl King. Atlanti, Mujrtt 11.—(Special.)—The casa of L. 1*. St-well against F. J. Si Ikon, a trading Whitehall street Jew eler, for $3,000 damns.«, call -.1 for trial In the city court today, breoght out a unlquo state of coinplloitons Involv ing a handsome diamond wetkflng ring and the untimely ending of a pretty young woman's love affair. The girl in the case is Mira SewcH, the slst.v of tho pla’.ntlff, an exwcdlngly .prepos sessing damsel on the sunny aide of tiveray. MU) Sowed had a lover by the name of Young up In iho beginning of the proMUt trounle. She also had .a beau tiful $123 diamond ring of the lover. lt.it n->w sho neither has lover nor ring, and her lirotfier 1s etrg.gixl In a sub for damages on account of all- l"). thereof. It appear* that Mias Sewell's lrr.-liter, probably on account of houqnrts, ate., required 'l>y sonic other fellow's sister, became flaas-.'!«1!y emlnrxaascd. snd u. relieve him she agrceil to let him 1.av- tho dlant- ml ring pflae-d upon her Unger by Mr. V- ting with \vl.!.-li t. s cure s tet!iper«ry !•»*>» from "my un- ■ l " It il .. • III ..It y-l.lig s nvell presented the ring at Ht I toon's -e.r. and one of the clerks theire thought h recognized It are a J -iv-l that hid U- stoh-n from the bouse. Howell wi carried ls-fore th« polled, who to..! charge of th- diamond, but upon fur- !her®explanitlnn and Invewtlg.tliHa l -t him g ■ I'lnaUy It was proven that th ring had lx* r« r.gularly pun-1..- ■!, but It d:<l n->t again And It. way back to the hand of pretty Oils* Sowell. In stead, tho lover, Mr. Young, ela aned It as his. d adnrlt.g tint ho flail never given it to her to pledge trie troth, hut that It was merely a loin. So ‘Miss Sowell, Utc star wltncs) In the case to day. Is doubly a loser, whllo her brother, the- Instrument of all her troubles, seek* to soothe h'ai Injunxl forimw through tho milium of a dam age suit for false Imprisonment. Price’s Baking Powder alone enjoys tho distinction of being absolutely pure. THE TAX ON DKiVYS. Uovcrnor Atkinson’s Idea About Ex- p?nding tbo Apropriation for ttio Military. Ill; WANTS TO GO FORWARD. In Ilia Opinion (ho I*oatpi t llnckward Pinal Atlanta. M.ircli 11.—(Special.)—If Governor Atkinaou’a views are carried out the usual sta.u> military encitinp- :. it' .Ml' I - ti l l tills N ^ if T: •• « ul- tlng down of the mlliuiry appropriation, to H.faOO Jias causr.1 a -good ileal of Uls- - th.- mlinary men os [ty h« maxle of the mi»n* >. i -slon cotton mitt* for ihe putpeae of pe»v»rt- ln^ the eitM«i of the removal of New England capital to the PUdmont re gion. Vlce-Pro^Ient aud « «>m- ndttee from tho Cotton Stat<* and lu- teraational Expooittoil met the v'Bitors tfKs morning a nil conduct.xl than In carriage* to the Exposition Cotton Mills, the Atlanta Cotton Mills and the Ellis-May M il), where operation, were !otp.e:od Ln detail and many qnratfoon ask*,l ami answered. Tills afternoon the committee drive the vis itors out to the expo-iilon grounds nu.l explain'd tho plan* for the great fair. Tbl* aflern.on the .M a -Jehus -Lt* gen- tlomeu Htateil that They wouhl "-turn to tb.tr state and endeavor to secure an appropriation for a Massachusetts building at this exposition. They were thoroughly enthused with the proepceti of tbe Cotton State* an . Ini national Expos-tlon. Vlce-Pre* d.«t Iletuphtll has Inrlb-1 the visit' r. to meet with the execuKvc eommltt-,- of the eXpKri- tlon teiu'trrow at 4 o'eVx-k. It Is be lieved that this conference will result In the r-pn-vmatlon of Masaichusett* atthe etcpo-HJea. The riethoaid Air Line railway to day appM-.l for 7,300 square feet of space for tli-lr exhibit at the exp tl<m. It s pr- • l t., make an '.labo- r.itn display .f tbe r •• -u:-.- - of the port <f Vr-.-inbi. N nh rokti-i, S ' I 1 111' l*g i I t ; V ■ ■ I> ■ I by IbU Hit; mm Atlanta. March 11.—(Special.)—Tho supreme court today rendered a deci sion 4n the case of the Macon Saab, Door and Lumber Company against the city council of Macon, sustaining the Andlnir of the dower court. The case la not only of considerable publlo Interest in Maoon, but also In volve a principle of municipal license taxation that U of great Importance throughout the atate, tbe do :slon to day being a precedent tn such oaaea. The Maeoa Door and Lumber Company, doing business under a gen eral business license, refused to pay the special license required by the city autimritics of all publlo drays or wagens, the company contending that their wagons nnd drays were tswen- Uaty a part of their business as lum ber dealers, anil therefore being neces sary to the carrying on of their buri nes*. the general ’busln-ss license of the company WAS aH that could be re quired of them. It was held by the court, however, that each nnd every dray or wagon In us - fay the company was subject to the olty* fleonae tax on public vehicles, and. as stated, the supreme court has sfflrm-sl th,* deci sion. Under this precedent grocery wagons and all sorts of delivery wagon* may be subjected to the special license tax levied on public drays. division ns tn fn the disposition of tii® oretionary with th while, as stated, thei opinion ou tho matter, Qe kins n ttated today that hu vor of b .l.llng tie -•:■ -■ ■ :■:.■ qt. The governor's vhnv con pretty safely ba token as the law iu Utc c. ■ •?, and, therefore, the. chances arc that this year will so.- the ett .fmpment held us heretofore, rilthough as yet there baa been no dual d.termlnctlon of tho qurlklon. "It would be a stop backward." laid •the governor today. "If 'We en rald fall to hold the oncaanpment trlnce It boa been cstaitgtobe.1. It would Injure tho military no little." Movin' i- Atkinson believe* $17^00 can be rattle t-> go a good way around In carrying the military to camp, and whll - he is In fav< r of lib eral military utpproprtaUona ta disposed to malo- the ■• t of tho situation as It Is. NO CONTRACT LET. Boston, March 11.—A dispatch to the morning papers from Harrlaljurg, l’A., stated that the contract for the steel works for the first section of the Boston subway had been lut on Saturday to tho Pennsylvania Steel Company of Steelton, l’a. At the office of tbe Boston Transit Comml'iston It was Mated today that tho dispatch was wholly incorrect, teat no award bad V •'" nui.b snd that nothin:) hod la • i■ dono to warrant the etatement. ACQUITTED OF MUItDER. jAekaoDvIlle. Fli., dLarch 11.—At Fort Myens, Fla., teday Oaruta, K-Hlerlguex on-l Nan.]*, three SpanlareLa, were a. quitted of the murder of Jaltno Mir. The murder was ooramltteil three ye.n ago at Key Weri. This makes th fourth trial ot the accused. The oth-r irtsU took place In Key Vat and they were oonrlcrt.xl, but tho vnhets were revers d by tho oupretne omirt. A change of venue was secured to Fort My n and th-y wore acqultte.1, a* *bit il :ilwe. Tho evidence waa clr- cunutsnttal. ^ :> MANUEL CHOICE PAKOONRD. Atlanta, Mi roll 11.—(Kp,vlaL)—Man. urt fbolee, flonyictei] of burglary In II it-.- ' .-k county and sentenced to th’ pooltetrilary f >r flye y.«rs, wa* par doned today nnpn a showing being mad tb.il li - t-rinn- « ,, , ( s |*, de gre ' titan burg! :ry a? The Old Friend And tin: beat friend that never fails you is Siinmoiu Liver Eegu- !.)’ ■!’, (•!.•• !:• -I /.)—it',, what you hear at tho mention of thu excellent Liver medicine, and 1 ■••['••. !. it.' l-t j ••r.-.uadu.l that anything el.-a will do. It i.) the Kin" of Liver cities; ■. h : ter than pill.-., and takes tho pla- a oi Quinine nnd Ca!"iu>T It acta dir.-.a! /on tho Livi-r, Ki'iii'.-y ond It.w.jlt ati.l give.) n.-w life to tho whole . v-.- !• ' i. 'i hi) i - tl.., nt.'.licit..; y-■ i 'A' nit. Sul-1 by all Dr i_'oi-t.) in I., pii-1, or in I''iwd.‘r to taken 1 t y or made into a tea. ,-KVKHY PACKA(,K~sa KBS