Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MARCH 2R. 1895.
jlfClurf,
^1,,Gives Southern People
gome Advice.
ISBEGABD
THE DEMAGOGUE.
F ‘ r “ D « l “ r “
MoB.y " 111 n. Flr.t In
Tnlk
for *l»® Bxpo.Hto.i-
,.,.,1,0 Fla., March 25.—It was
UdtkatC* Alexander McClure,
the Philadelphia Tim *, would
this city on hl» way 'North and
■orations were making to give him
Aon But today Mayor D. U.
Tr received a letter from Mr.'
»ho is at St. Augustine, stat-
h I i t would be Impossible for
to accept Jacksonville's hospital-
jetter is a most Interesting
Col MoClure devotes a large por-
,i,e letter to Florida and her
He urges the people not to
“ nd because ol the freeze and says
It a,» has a great future. The con-
Portion of the letter Is devoted
financial question and Is as fol-
ljr j,,n me for saying that I have
jpprehenslons from my lnter-
lg fft th the people of the 6outhern
* Wring my present Journey. I
,te that you are .now confronted
tn Issue second In Importance on-
the issue which fed to tfie civil
e Save tested the question of
imi—t'.lng of the state and de-
lt by the arbltralment of the
but a nation would be vastly
f ’nismaiDberwl by frater"el strife
to determine Its union by a bap-
of blood and then destroy Its
r and Its credit by obedience to
subtle teachings of the dema-
H.
nation cannot live without scru-
sly maintaining Its Integrity,
the Southern states, above all must
anil the confidence of financial,
erclal and trade circles, at home
abroad If they wouCd hope for
.frtty. They possess countless
ms of wealth which awaits devcl-
nt, and that development can only
by commanding *ho confidence
nse 'whose capital and labor.must
nvlted to aid In the work. That
be done only by maintaining hon-
money and proclaiming to the
l{d that every honest dollar Invested
he South will be repaid In equally
it money.
coin of the Union, whether silver
dd. must possets the Intrinsic value
not a promise to pay, and every
Issued by the government,
ther gold or silver, should be such
would be accepted by the civilized
IS, and every paper dollar Issued
Id be of equal value because ro
uble In coin of indisputable valu •.
m not a capitalist nor ■ moncy-
1 have no personal Interest In
lame excepting that which s In the
T,tt of the entire Booth. Sly Mfe
; ult is uided or Miiu'.-refi In pros-
!)• by the success or misfortune of
Industrial classes of our country,
when they are prosperous I am
fSrous, and when that class Is
arous In the North there must be
rlty In the 8outh.
* Southern state that shall first
t Itself unmistakably on the piat-
i of abaolutely honest money will
[""•most of all In development, In
■lit and In respect tn our own and
'liter countries, and as long as th re
I* be hesitation In the South as to
I financial policy there must be dls-
I'l In every quarter that can aid you
sewing distress throughout all
*nd conditions of your people,
s-sk earnestly on this subject only
use I earnestly desire that the
P‘5, ‘hall prosper, for when the
fibs people prosper tfiere must be
•perlty throughout our entire cotn-
»country.
[I hope that Florida will make an
In-st and united effort to aid the
I’nta Exposition. Jt should be a
llmark In the history of Southern
■tress, and every state south of tha
|omac shfifild make camm in can e
7>ld In the great work. Great as has
|n *he advancement of the Southern
fffi during the fast dozen yean you
ge hardly reached the beginning of
■them development, and the Atlanta
V*ltlon should I,,, made the moat
I'weful Illustration of industrial
nbUIUes and seblevementi In ha
Instructed stnto. Sincerely yours,
“A. K. McClure,”
nUCKLI-N-S ARNICA SALVE.
beat salve In the world for cuts
m. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
Is. tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
T 1 * and all skin orptlons, and posltlve-
knres piles, or no pay require 1. It
niaranteed to give perfect ssturectlon
-loney refunded. Price. K cent* per
For sals by H. J. Lamar ,4 son.
GRAIN COl\GRUSS'
ohlle, Ala., 'March 25.—The South
West grain and trade , iutv.ss.
i'hwlll hold dta second annual meet.
I in Mobile April 4, 5 ami (1. prciu
to be of mm h .... . i„ , s
lllttg trade r.-Ufions and in pro mot
] 'he shipments of Western peed nets
Southern sea porta. Mobile expects
b> deiegattonH nml Is prqp.irmg n
|:'ltahle rdonpttoa. Among the oilier
win be an invention of tbs
ship channel and harbor and
nut In the fflU to Urn ««<•!•"■
li'Per banks.
oar a now it; i at;.
On One Small Point Atomised Bank
0Ulcere Get Another Show.
•• M«,2.J.—T/lSjuiii II.
('•Hhranc, ptrejident, ami Robert II.
s lyr,., usjiuadii; cashier of itha National
lit DU «f Ilalmonte, Col., convlrtctt on
the charge of making a false entry
with antent tc deceive ttao eontjrtroll-r
of the currency and seniteucol to five
yearn' imprisonment each, win get a
new trial by virtue af a decision made
by the supreme court today. The opin
ion is etmouuc-ed by Mr. Justice Brown,
who stated that, In (the opinion of the
court, any officer or agent of a na
tional bank who nude a false entry
with intend to deceive the comptrcilrr
of 'Hh» currency was subject to pnosneu-
tlon therefor, Irroqpeotive of hUjios;.
lion. And, further, that a note, rite
payment of which a bank guaranteed,
was such a liability as the iuv required
to be Included Within its stuvcmeait to
the comptroller. The court, however,
•rrod In respect of tts Instructions to
the jury r.canllng the questions of
reasonaible doiilit and presumption of
Innocence of the saoused unt’J proved
Utility, and upon the authority of the
case of Coffin vi. the United States, de
cided at tbs term, and for this reason
alone the Judgment of the court htiow
maa reversed and itho case remanded,
with Instructions to give the defendant
a new trial.
{Consumption.
The incessant wasting of a
ntuaptive can only b<* «ver-
ime by a powerful concentrated
urishment like Scqtt's Emul-
P n - If this wasting is checked
d the system is supplied with
length to combat the disease
lcre is hope of recovery.
Scott’s
Emulsion
Cod-liver Oil .with Hypophos-
‘tes, does n-ore to cure Con-
wiption than any other known
k medy. It is for all Affections of
■^cattiuS Lungs, Coiyhs, Colds, Bro.i*
3j* **d Wasting.
• “hawt. AliOrjqjutj. 60c. and II-
T!i« fe-ChnnrslIor Received tlio iteiebs-
tag ami Mado a Strong
Speech.
WANTS PRIDE IN THE EMPIRE
He Would Like to See the Same Spirit
Shown Now as Was Displayed In
the First IZmperor’s Uelgii—
Was Heartily Cheered.
THE D0BS HAD0AS CORPUS.
Supreme Court Crowded With Specta
tors Yesterday.
Washington, March 25.—The matter
of the petition of Eugene V. Debts, pres
ident of the American Railway Union,
and other officers and members of A.
R. U. for release on habeas corpus was
the first case on the calendar of the
supreme court of the United States
today and argument was begun after
the court had announced Its opinions
snd Judgments In several oases and
disposed of some motions. The court
room was filled with epeatators and at-
MATtcys at the opening of ,hp argument,
the attendance being nearly If not quite
as large as that on the argument of
the Income tax cases a fortnight ago.
Among those present were ex-odemtary
Bbutwell, Senator Vilas and an un
usually large number of ladles. Coun
sel for the petitioners attracted con
siderable attention, the senior being
the Hon. Lyman M. Trumbell, the ven
erable ex-senator from Illinois, who.
despite hkJ advanced age, appeared
quite vigorous In his address to the
court. He akked. as had been expected,
that the court would permit their coun-
*1 to be heard on each side and that
the time be extended In order to give
tht-m all sufficient opportunity to ex-
ores* their views. Attorney General
Olney Interposed rto objection and the
chief Justice announced the request
would be grunted. This wil» carry the
argument over until, 3 o’clock tomor
row.
SHOTTOD HAVE MADE AN EFFORT
Keeper Howard at Ocracoke Should
Have Fired a Life Line.
Washington, D. C., March K.-A»-
slatant Inspector Newcomb of tne
United States Life Saving Service
ha a made two reports recenLy on
charges filed against Keeper Howard
of the Ocracoke, N. C.. life saving
station In connection with the wrecks
of the Richard S. SpofTord and Hester
A steward. In the Spoff-rd wreck one
life w» lost; I s th- Seward wreck none.
The Investigations are oontaincd In two
1 Itters from Superintendent Kimball
t . Keeper I'-tvart. th- tlrst d.it- d
March !«. citing the report <.f Inspector
N-.vc-nob, ‘ lina K ■ -p»-r 11"-'-
aid for h!s prompt action In trying to
save the lives of the cr-w of the
schooner Hester A. Soward. anil the
second dated March 19. repri
manding Keeper HoWard for not try
ing to ahoot a line to the schooner
Hlchnnl S. Spofford. Keeper Howard
reported that the night was so dark
be was unable to locate the wreck suffi
ciently to get a line to it, but the su
perintendent thinks he should have
made the effort even If he was certain
of failure.
OUTirtTiATOE GErtB A PLAiCtE.
The OWo Kx-Congresstaun Hss Deep
Provided For.
Washindftn, M.tntfi 25.—Tha ptW-
rient today nnpolrrt.d Joseph II. Outh-
waits of OWo to bo a member of the
boznl at oithwdce and forriflcwtlone,
v’.ce IBjtoo M. Otlbttieoo. reatgoral. The
Hilary of the ofBee *7.000. Mr. tJulh-
wnite, like Gera. Outrtiean, when he
will succeed. Is an ex-member of con
gress. HU con gross! ona I career begad
In the Forty-ninth coflcrem and coded
with the Ffty-Wtird. In th- Ih.st con-
great ho was chairman at the houso
committee on military affaire and a
mombfr of the committee on rules. IT la
knowledge of roilttiry matter* mikes
h'jn oapoeiatty OUted for the porttloo.
TWO LIVES aVVED.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, Ill., wae told by her iloatora she
bod cnnflumptlon Mid filat there was
no hope for her. but two bottles of Dr.
King'* New Discovery completely cured
her and she ears It saved her life.
Mr. Thomas Tvggers, 119 Florida street,
San Francisco, suffered firen a dread
ful coM, approaching conaumtrtlon. tried
wtthoift reoult everything etae then
l„,uvht one bottle of Dr. King's New
Discovery and In two weeks was cured.
He I* naturally thankful. It Is Hucta re-
»ulta, of which these are samples, that
Trove the wonderful efficacy of this
m.-ll ln-j In coughs and colds. Free
trial bottles at H. J. Lamar ft Sou’s
drug store. Regular Rise 50c and 31.
SEPARATE Ur/JKIVHItSIIIF.
Froldrich.sruhc. Germany, March 25.—
Pr'jnce Bismarck received the nievnlicra
of tho Pnusslau diet and many tncitn-
bere of tho rrtchMtag today. The in 1-111-
bera of tlho Prussian lower house were
the first to arrive and were wdcwmol
by Oeuntt He-bert Bistnan-k, who askol
them to wult at the gtatloa for the ar
rival of the menfbiT* of the upper
house. Tin the meantime Gen. Oouut
von Waldomee, In tho uniform of the
Uhduns, grouped a email circle of dis
tinguished person, ahotft him on the
platform. Count B'.stniirdr, while
busying himself, with tho umlstaiwe of
Oount I/mibortf, In complotlng the ar-
ra.ngetmeii((« for tho conveyance'of the
visitors to tho camtle, evoked great
laughter by remarking: “As ttifi reich-
stag are not hero officially, they must
1 navel In ordinary carrlagea and not in
salooow.”
OOunt von WahJertaeo called out for
some bimetallists to complete hla group
and Dr. Aremlt, the eminent expoueni
of bimetallism, was found and dragged
before Count von Waklersee, who
inaucu S'm.is Jfctsil'.'?", «>ul tho group,
which Included Dr. Stoelktr, was pho
tographed. Suddenly .there was a cry
“Bismarck cornea,” and, no the toiense
surpdso of ail, the old chanctttor ap
peared upon the platform quite unex
pectedly and coulruiy to tha pro
gramme. The prince was atasred in
full geueml's uniform, with cutrare and
htdrnqt. He wore a long gray cloak and
carried a walking stick, though ho did
not use It. He walked eredt and with
a linn step. Ho was attended by hts
chief forester, Von Lange, and Oount
Stotbarg. Everybody rushed towards
him, and the pr'.nco said la a loud
0°®°: _
“Getftlemt®, welcome to Iaatienberg.
To some who were nearest to him,
he remarked:
“High bats and white Wes are un
wonted sights in tho Saxon forest. We
are rural here.”
Councillor Klelnsrirmld, a member of
the lanaag, sa'd to the prince:
“The membfrs of the reutotag have
rent yet arrived.”
“Whet," said the ox-ctoanciTtor, "are
tbev permitted tl> come?"
Thd« remark cfnt 'l great laughter.
Just then the train conveying the
member-i of the relchHtic olxived and
Prince Bamarok was driven to
castle, the members walking. The en
tire delcgtr; -n nsgaaftted areun-.l
,. ,-!•» tn 1 twit C a'"
1: r v 1; .. Her. I’m-- " mini--.,- ..f
iho (nrterlor, and ex-Ur -
Satstmah and M'-Vto-no Bondholders
Msy A«k For Irelqpenflcsica
New Dak, (Jfrrrh 25.—If waa report
ed in Wall Mtr.- it today 4fcM an adietupt
w-alil lie made to disrupt the Georgia
Central aynt-m and‘that one or two
of the branch Hnc* would shortly
make applxutlon for the appolunmiik
g/Mknk receiver. There has been
much frioOno between the Savannah
and W-t-. -<rn and the Georgix Central
people. *»1 It f» eunntaed tbit the 81-
vacnah and Wrwivi „ L.-ikih-'-lders may
in ike as t fiMt go c(pcrate tM» road in
dependently.
FBESENT F»R DANIELS.
Wushlngton. March 25.—Joscpbus
Daniel*, editor of the Ral-Igh, N. C„
News and OIh Tver, formerly chief
clerk of the Interior department, vis
ited Ms former office todiy an,l was
th- ree'ptent of t handsotns silver berry
service from hit friends In the depart
ment. Mr. H. SI. Dtiacey. assLnint
rfti.f of (be deportmedt, unde the pre-
j-ntaii, :i spe- h, wtfioh wj< appropri
ately r -p .mlol to by Mr. Dat •*>.
SirOT BY
Fr - ■
IYX3TPAD.
Mo.-e. 'J'. \V 1:
T III it. "f Nt ,-k
r debatm q the foreign poU y.
Id tend to revive national
1 t emplt •., which t< nol of
Ifestltig t:.«,ir 3, strongly a,
vi It. vhers no <i -nlit that
- people who Ld or nnd.-r the
■ that th-ro aro
at.- ontl Independent govertt-
m- nts at Berlin.
There) Is hut -n.-, for the foreign pol-
ley, art:I h, ea lntaded by the eonstltJ-
tlon, ouf It to be imi rial, ha* been ,11 --
s-ct.-l tbureau rati 1 ilpractlce. 1
am *ort*> r I cannot lUrrtly ta.ke part In
th" management of affairs.”
Here the ex-chancellor waa Interrupt
ed by shout* of “So -ire we." With a
wave of hie hand. Prince Bismarck
continued:
“Now 1 am well enough to co-operate
ate with you practically, (hurrah* and
criee of 'ye*, you are') but tny Ideas
are with you perimpa more than Is
proper for an old man like myself. But
I cannot help mys.-lf. 1 cannot drive
away what has become an tiabttual In
terest through life-long work. I cannot
now express my feeling better thun by
Impressing upon you, <f5.eeta.lly yuu
memb ra of the landtag that you meet
hold fast to the national idea and re
members that In PrtiMln, do not
follow the Braniinbura .or Prus
sian policy, but the Imperial German
policy. In this sense I cull upon you
for three cheers for the Kataor."
'I I. ■ - fr. a. ."1 V ,w:ih Wh. '1
quiet was! restored. Prince Bismarck an
ewened:
*'l very much wish my house were
able to receive you all as my guests
but there 1* no room. A It hell c-h there
Is room In the narrowest hut for happy
livens, there Is not room enough for
160.”
The concluding remarks of the ex-
ohanceltor were greeted with laughter
and he retired for luncheon with the
prosUlents of the Ibodles represented.
Counts William and Herbert Bismarck
aad Count von Rentsau, the ex-chan-
oellor*s aon-ln-law, were uV; 1 presemt.
The deputies departed for their homes
on three special trains.
Thera were twenty-slgnt covers laid at
the luncheon. On either side of Prince
Blrmarck sat Prince 3to 1 berg, Herr Von
Koeller, Opposite him sat Herr Von Le-
vetsow and Freiherr Von Man-Manteufel,
the Conservative leader. Among others
proiena* were l>r.' 'Schwennlnger. Count
Llmberg. Count Mlrbach, and Rudolph
Vo a ctancgccn. The ftsfii*** Rantnau
was the only woman at tho table.
After! Incheon lilsmarck lighted his
pipe. Be ™ tn the highest spirits and
chatted! happily on many subjects. He
rrmlnde! hi, guests'that he would cele
brate bis parliamentary Jubilee this
year. As Its was tolling stories of his
parliamentary experiences, somebody re
marked that Herr Rtckert. leader of the
Radical Unionists, had wished to share
In tie demonstration. Bismarck replied:
“I have never abandoned hope of again
numbering him among my friends.”
He then added:
"Tilings were much pleasanter In tho
united landtag of 1S47 than In the present
assemblies. The sittings were better at
tended and it was never necessary to
count,for a quorum. 1 can fully under
stand neveteow's reason for resigning,
and cannot help approving his action.”
Man* deputies who were absent from
the lutoheon remained at tho chateau.
The prince, still smoking, accompanied
his guiHts to the do6r "where he bade
them farewell.-'
The pirUament&rr deputation reached
Berlin tnli evening In high spirits over
the reception given them by the old chan
cellor. '
Engcne Richter's Frelslnnlse Zcltung
cooler. :, that tho emperor's telegram to
Bismarck cannot be discussed, as It was
a privTilo mc-.iige.
Two (ventn : w- - -ropers „ay tho un-
peror h«s had no Intention of dissolving
the r.-lchstag.
REICHSTAG MAY DISSOLVE.
Lorrlon, March 25.—Th* Dally News
corr-Jiaopdent in Berlin naw:
■ ' lux ii.,: v.-t <|. hi.-1
to act hut It is almrct certain to
for Infants and Children.
{OTHERS, Do You Know that Paregoric,
Bateman's Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and
most remedies for children aro coinp«>R»sd of opium or morphino*?
Do Yotr. Know that opium and morphine are Btujx'fyin*; narcotic poisons f
Do Yon Know that In most countries drugK^ ts unj b 0 *- iJcrinitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisons t
Do Yon Know that you should not permit any morticino to bo given your child
union you or your physician know of what it is composed f
Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list ol
its Ingredients is published with every bottlo t
Do You Know that Castoria Is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.
That it has fccen in uso for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria ii now sold than
of all other remedies for children combined t
Do Yon Know that tho Tatent Office Department of tho United States, nnd of
other countries, bavo Issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher mid his assigns to use the word
“ Castoria ” nnd its formula, nnd that to Imitate them is a istato prison offense ?
Do Yon Know that ono of the raaaOQS for granting this government protection was
because Castoria b.’. 1 been proven to bo absolutely harmless?
Do Yon Know that 35 average down of Castoria are furnished for 35
cents, or one cent a dose? •
Do Yon Know that when po<Wf»; tod of this perfjet preparation, youi children may
b© kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest f
Well, them things are worth knowing. They are facta.
Tho fac-similo
signature of
Children Oryfor pitoher’s Castor?a e
IK OH I
A Stormy Session of tho Police Com
mission Was the Ono Held
. Yesterday.
THE MAYOR WAS NOT RECOGNIZED
tin Ordered the Arrest of Two Commis
sioners Who Disregarded Ills Power
to Preside—Connolly May Co
Suspended From Ofllrc.
A^aintth IfltfUl ^6.—<3pocIaI.)—Tho
board of police comralKsloners, which
failed to organize two week® ago at
the regular meeting ft>r that purpose,
on account of the political fight that
wus Involved by the present muni •!-
pal adralni;
made, hut the -balance of tho day wa
devot.^l to the Inspection of applicant
for Jobs on the force. The outcome 0
the trouble Is b Ing watched with i
great deal of Interest ‘by the public
Mayor King will probably order Chic
Connolly suspended from duty, and I
his tide wins It la not likely that Chic
Connolly will have an oAclal h ul ,.i
ter next Saturday. As the board n<*i
stands, however, it will toe Impos.slbl
to elect any one, and the city e »un»1
may be cabled upon to iurthi t titlei
f ro. In this case the mayor's sM.
would likely will out, as he has th
council with him In his light with tli
police board.
This afternoon tho preparation of q
>• i ■ \h. : ii i • .tin V \ v<
Ki"- 1 1 r*mu •• ii ■. i., ...k.ti .n i
temporary chairman of the 1* aril ws
begun by Hopkln
?nto 1 to the flrsr
judge who can be rea
quallflcl to act in tli •
Lumpkin Ik n »t quallih
lark Is ut
Is iDh
c-e.rd, nine;? it- •*•;•»»»! ■.i. i«.11. made an* J 'j 1 .*’',j!. 1 , ,V* * *[ l ^ alu j
ether attciii;.! t.- «-t -an t-> leMn.- < the |.-.il .-"..tli.-,-r,i ,'n l
You can make better food with
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
Lighter, sweeter, more palatable
and wholesome.
Lnvrtzow wulkotl tbr-niiSb 1ho oastle tv>
the toca'.ae, -where they nmtl • short
speeches of roncratnlatlon. to which
Prince BUmarck reptlrel h» a dear
voice:
“Accept my wanneC thinks for the
honor you hive renfiereil me. It Is to
tile the highest (list notion to see such
a noble tevvhbltce uoltal here. I
ritould to-* igbameil If the honor w*s
not for the work I hove d-tne, not for
my person only. The oreillt of tile pres
ent rt iul’- -irhlerert 1 nhire WUh those
eo-onena.fin<r (With me nvho are now
dcKl, and. a boro «H, with ray erroGy
wrnth'.nprel. pood Ota star, fi.r whom I
worited so long.” (Hero thetik -1 chan
cellor stecpel speakl-tvc and cried bit
terly, the ti-tf.'tnhB: In the meantime be-
ins creatly affoefitl)
■Revalnlmr his composure the prince
reeumed hi* remarks in a voice choked
with emotion.
"Whal.” he said, "could I have done
without his al(l nnd that of his power
ful army? I would have etuck In the
same hog that frustrated all previous
attempts at German unity. Our dynas
ties. think God. are sfill powerful In
ttrelr countries (chi era), and espeel illy
th" Kins ,-f Prusata Is able to put a
powerful army Into the service of th-*
national interest. This was th" aim at
Frankfort-on-tbe-Maln, snd I have al
ways fallowed ft eln-e.
"Thank* to Emperor WIFiam and his
federal sovsralgna more t* (lone thin
any diplomat could have dene. If the
emperhr had not rendered the mobiliza
tion of the armies In 1KS-70 what would
have become of Oermany? Some one
(meaning Professor Virchow) has said
that my action* did not Impress well.
He and his party never Impress'd me
as adding stremrth to the country. Tho
dynaatfes fought harder with each
other than any of the parliamentary
factions f-SBfht. Wc fought Bavaria
and Saxony, yet when th* need arose
we grasped each brother's hand and
marched together s*«in*» the common
foe. Among the parliamentary factions
the dissension Is de-per and more
heated an 1 common action seems In
cluded Federal governments prove to
be better for the people than parlia
mentary factions. With federated gov
ernments national Interesta are all
above other consideration*. As long as
we can r -ly upon this true national
feetlng of . ur j.-ln :e.t I ■ ’:--'l :i ■ ■. ■
alarmed for the future of the empire.
I wish this feeling -.-.•.■re more strongly
•xpr. - s -1 1 • 'h- It-,.:
state*. We Pru s '!ins. the Bavarians
ar. 1 the Sax n-. thvnth hiving dlffer-
like
advantage of the first pretext to dl'aolve
the rekXetag before Easter. The cen-
triMUt beng foroed by Saturtlay'* vote
into a mire hostile attitude to the gov
ern men: .tie ministers have lost an
chance c( passing the bills now' under
dUouwto*. The national union of Ber
lin university students has telegraphed
(he emperor:
"Your majesty's words to Prince Bis
marck will find an enthusiastic echo
In the h»rta of the German youth.”
They telegraphed B.'imurck that they
were disgusted with the decision of the
relchstaf but confidently hoped that In
genersclins to come another spirit
would prevail. The military unions uf
Lelpslc, including 124,000 veterans, havs
telegraphed the emperor thanking him
for dentunclng the. relchstag's action.
Ml FI si.,\ 'I
M.chlgu Supr. me Court flays a Dand:-
,lite ttamJut S raddle. v
lit cat tg, Mlrit., filar -’t 25.—(Phc Mlch-
lgtn aujrrote court hi* decided that
the “anfitfusion” aatparaed by the pres
ent kirfsFur' Cs valid. Ttoo set pro-
rided u candid i’-S fr-r so office,
where h t received the d (ra.nttkiu front
more ifiin oo pArty, h >uM dloct !*>-
fore a -fveti ,.u tvliioh ticket he
would ran. Falling to do this, hts
if tine etui'.. I Ii - plied on the Drat
t!oket certified t... but in so caae fi.itlil
slid cjnlldate’s tmue up.«r more
titan otf-' ootbe offirtal biB.t, To test
tho va-dlry of the act, A. M. Todd,
wino wok noinimtol f. r oongre-H tn
the Tlvhl (Fs‘r;<st by tlr .-.* d fferent
conventlo:.*, ask.sl ttao suiuvtae court
I : c-litt. M -.- .-.in;. (! tli.. 1.,-t on
e re rs . f lvF 1 , , .-ii . i •
put hi* name on the official ballot in
three pUc-.s. he brioz rti • i. mmee of
the Portfiiats, IVn Sivorite* and Pro-
htUtloofsts 'H* supreme c tort today
stnrueif Urn ouaKitBtlassJrty at rite
act, tsitta -sl tints* the time Hmlt un
der whkta Todd ootdd tore made hts
seteetka expired whfwu: giving him
id opportunity of etoollag oo whkta
ticket he sbotv’d run, the miodamtu
prayed tor ;□ his ci» was oeanled.
OLD PEOPr
Old pecgle^wbo^ri qul
require Tr-.-v-tlne to
! - i, i 1 v 11 • ■ . -v r:
•ly to El tri j Dlt-
rr-t s nulate
s ' iky . r -•
l l Ii
i-1-ling sr-
-• h
"gift*, ther-!,! aid-
1 - l.i >. eiil 1 he : w - .\ V" (-In .- the laa
meeting, Innt.-ad of ce"ling the commie- j
>i . a 'l.uvn . i a I h.-aiiri-: rif "ii j
only eervi 1 to a vravatc tJu-m an 1 the !
niltetizpt to organise today not only i
failed agin, but a ni" (t disgraceful *- ene
of dleord r occtUTed. The whole town
l» stirred up over the fight and this
afternoon It was widely discussed. j
When tho board which Is divided
In two factions bf three members each.
Mayor King on the one side and ex-
Chairman J. W. English leading the
other, failed to agree upon Its officer*
two weeks ago, the council stepped In
and by .ordinance made Mayor King
temporary chairman. 'Die fight per
so Is over th* chalrmanlhlp of the
board, although the somt-annual elec
tion of monilKvtt of tho police depart
ment whlrtilbccurs next Saturday when
Chief Connelly and the old officers will
have their heads chopped off it the
anftl-Bngltsh *Me wins, end a desire
to Humiliate ex-chairman English lie
behind.
Mayor King assumed the chair when
the board mot this morning, but im
mediately iMr. Venable, -who rf.ands
with Cagrt. English, arose and address- I
lng the board without recognising I
Mayor King, declared In ImpuBdun, t
tone* that th* mayor hnd no right to
provide, dir. Venmble mode a rsd-hot
speech, deckaring that Capt. English j
was (ha only Chairman ho would re
spect.
Capt English (hen took the floor,
and, like Sir. Venable. pC-eedc-1 to
speak without the recognition of th**
chair and denying the mayor’* authority
to preside He said (toe council had meant
to step him in the face by IU action,
but such men could Wit rise to the
level of giving on Insult to him.
When Mayor King offered to put a
r«Moliition iwtildh hail been pre pa it* l by
Mr. Venable that gatitleman ®alvl he
would not adroit the mayor*® right to
PUt it til.!
The mayor atood p®t .mil «• ir. 1
that no ono but hlmzelf should put it,
whereupon Mr. Venable repUed tl. u
bord tmt it to the hoard tojjn-"-*** JJ^iLi
King tol i Mr. V nable th a ho -h *uld
not «nd ordered him to alt down.
“I will n .t Mt down/* replk d Mr.
Venalble hotly. . # .
The mayor tlien called upon Chief of
Police Connolly to force Mr. Vena Wo
to sit down and preserve order. This
praolpltatei] a seen? of confusion. Mr.
Broinord haatUy declared that he
would not act ts secretary of the board
under Mayor Kina'® appointment.
Chi ;f Connolly refused to Interfere
with Mr. Venable.
To prevent further complications
Capt. English undertook U put a mo
tion to adjourn, at which Mayor King
demanded to know if he rec< ghU 1
him as chairman of the board. Mr.
Knjgltih replied that bo did not and
was trying to lead the confusion in a
speech, when tho mayor ordered Ch!> f
Connolly to arrest Capt. English ami
force him to ait down and be qui?t.
Tne chief refu *d to Obey nnd was
In the throes if a r^I-hot epeech. de
claring that although a creature of the
board h»' w ifd n )t be fssaltod, when
the mayor onlcr* d Capt. John Thomp-
sjn ana a e-rM*»nt to put Chief Con*
n<41y out of the room. Th* office rs were
proo^edlng to obey wh^n CM Connolly
retired to his print# office, where he
remained until the eo-nrnLwlon*T2 got
through th r s«iual*tollng.
Tt w ' e\i !• ni that \ -would
never aifre** n any orgardzutl' n, end
by mutual consent, after the oonfuslon
DUtel-i-.l, s= tether attempts iwcre
dtlo It berore tho pi
constltu
ST
Him-
the tr
Mayor King will.
Ion of th<» city a
thorlty tp
• tfco baird fall® t
• force on Baturrinj
cording to the oplr,
attorney, have the au
lift W’hoN» form t
: "i v • until *>11• i : iI I- 1 1. , t.,| ;, n
that he will do so no om* n .v doubts.
AM o' !• • U this mom In ■ the l.<.ard o
police comtobiaioncrs Is rttll in i,.udoc
balloting on the election of u chair mar
with no prospect of an election, mi l th
mernb-M ar.- determined to m.iki* i n- h
to the finish.
The balloting was b • about 7 o'clo h
at which hour the Kru;ll:h faction virtu
oily Mibmltted to the authority of Mayo
King as temporary th-ilriu.in, although i
n. • eng. r wan dispatched to Marietta t
• • >• m : ■. • * *: i t. • • :l from .\ id^'i> Oobcr t»
prevent him from pr elding. Deputy Ot;
ALimhnl T!uint>’iriCH irm bcen'itatloncd l:
the room to preserve ordar, *avln« b-H
:it for port to h i •** .*, thH morning whet
' i-tli.lt' A ith • ''ll - 1 ' ' •: llj "( . 4 r T . |
None . r the cornml •-m have left
ill' r po'tH since h) o'clock thin mornlnj
In nr |. r to pr«rvx*Ht tho opposition fron
a majority.
'fl.i y t.n.k .linn, r ar ! aupp.-r In thel
room I-.! it m 1 In ^ another roi'lt
lien was’ spread to keep the britthuL
f .mm; loners up until nreakfdaf. \*
•a hi !i tlm. Ml" 1 o'. \ faction hop- n
itw • r. port from Jut! •• Oober througl
J th*? lawyer'who Went t• > Marietta f--r tU
1 Injunction.
The Old Friend
And the ti. -L friend that never
fails you is Simmon Liver Regu-
!v ,c (th* Bed Z)—that’-
you near at tho mention of this
excellent Liver m diciue, and
people should rot 1-" pcruuadod
that anything el.se will do.
It is the King of Liver Modi-
dnes; ii 1 :.tcr than pills, and
Utkes tho plaoo of Quinine and
Calomel It acts directly on tho
Liver, Kidrcy and Bowels and
gives n. -.v lifo to the whole sys
tem. Tlii : it tho medieino y t
went. Sold ly all Pru.vi-ts in
Liquid, cr in Pcwdsrto utaken
dry or m ule into a tea.
..-KVKllV FACKACE-.,
II.- the/. st.ii,p rr ,| «t.pp.r
J.U.ZS1UN « to., t uSwteljY*.