Newspaper Page Text
5
THE WEEKLY TELEGE^fH: APRIL 4, 1895.
15
lc whole Ticket, Except a Few Al-
dermen, Carried the City
by Big Majorities.
ST. LOUIS GONE WRONG.
K r»u railed to Work and the City
n ,nt to l>>• Other Party—Colurabue
the only Democratic city in
Ohio—One Papulllt Town.
ChioMti. April 2.—Ttic entire Rcputo-
-a itLiktV, wfitii 'the exception of a
# igaKitnl aldermen, was elected her*
odey.
^rse B. SwWt’s plurality tor mayor
(proslmntes 40,000. TWs Is from the
1JtnI ,!«tt! police ratarns. Tho ooun
u it.puMUan. “Milky Block"
joKeco* (Democmti was defected by
ItiptlMlcan tor »Womnan In the first
mr ,l. a Democratic stronghold, by 400
In ihe nineteenth 'ward ex-Oon-
r «nam.io Frank Inwler, Independent
leinwcntiic oandUhte for alderman, ap-
t , naive the upper bund. Alder
man iltnier, Maiyor 'Utopkina' right
Ler, is behind In «he twenty-first
ani, end the only Detnooratfcc sur-
Irora of the alderman In the cyclone
,ai the present otiflook are Stuolftiilt
. the „isth and Bennetit of the elRhith.
The lt ii"tl>Ucans are R'vtng them
rea up ho ft delirium of victory, and
i^r,ls of tbinmndii tn a body marched
) Wf'XT hail tonight ttith Morns and
„,m, The City voted by a majority
i nutod ftt 40,000 to place Itself un
g the operations Ot tno civil. service
which win place to every depart-
The rity eovennmKut.
h, y o. West, HcputiT.can candidate
r <tty attorney, win several thousand
ihthlnd 1»ls ticket, but was dented
a handsome majorlry- James R.
svleare, (for dty dork, and Adam
Vtt. tor city treasurer, and Charles
Seely, for otrarit Judge on tub Re-
ubihnn tlekat, wore elected toy major-,
« equal to Swift’s.
In half a doaen wards rof (the city
hleh have<the reputation of toeing dls-
nlfrly on elrottro* day, "there wore nu-
rous eonfllcts between drunken ward
■fieri, tout the pel loo were at the
■cm of dkfimtM nee in ample time to
pi nut/- tho fight: ors W'.thlmt srrlous
vstdts. The iK-osped of a civil service
iv tn oporatten seemtil to serve as an
eentive for the official's to pOTftjrm
leir duty Irrrapsndve of polUlos. The
nly serious affray ngnrted during the
rtq-rtws of vein* occurred In the
f.mcy-Uhtrd want wbers the older-
aolc tight wss very bitter. This Is
I s ward in wbhto OiyhColHander, an
ntlon officer, was muntawl taut No-
rafber. John nation, a Reputoltam
ll-u.-er. Shot and filially mounded
cousin, nitric* Du Ron, outside of
poling place. Patrick dared ins
,i«!ti to iiome from Ihe bboth. nnd
ion John refused to tiiow btmtoJf
i trick vow ncv.iv. He returned soon
tth th • Wesson gang of tonsil* and,
tiding John on th* eldowalk. nttttiefced
m Wth n knife. Jrttn flml and hts
Hunt dripped, shut tn the ntodo-
i. The daftboc* say he cannot: Kve.
In the «Wktcrato ward sUlewulk
;’its and aWncks on potlhig ptaces
ere frequent. W. J. Raj'i a chat-
Lifer, was knocked down and. after
(tins on he feet, etitem[V‘d <« use
Is revolver. An officer who rutiled
rtveen thorn would have bfeo shot
1 not -i sengenat emitted the weapon.
Among tits soncewfal Republican
I'Htidateii fbr aklermanto toonom ta
Buck" MciCtiittty of -tfc« twenty-stint h
tni. MnOirthy was « member «>f the
sinty toosnd srhch was toroken up In
HSU toy She cootiefon of several of
is immfxirs of toiodVn*. Including Vo.
’■urtoy. 'Ibis is lUiOstihy’a first ap-
mrince 1n putoKc fine* b* conviction.
Mturlce WtUtaTOs w« sMcting In
«• d*>r of Willis Woodson’s salloon at
' tireen street «.i afternoon when
into one oune up toeb nl him. mylng.
You win vote for Wenter. will yen.
ml shot him tn tho leg. William* says
• doss not know who shot him. but
ftt Just before that he saw She m-
krsftor fire two shew at another
iMunlcfpal and hownShtp elections
lrm, hold threughont the state frsfcy.
s-moets Toce’ared at a late bour Indicate
I ReptihUcan vlobory tn almost every
r and gown.
ater—Nine hundred out of 9t0 pre-
ita give tfiwtft. fRepulhltcan), for
yor, liS.ill; Wenter, (flemocrat).
verJ 1 !, 0 ^’ i.® 0 * 31 Ptluctpals drew revol-
rhf flrln «- Thom fell In
wounded, and
???.’.. ru . n A n * hts life from the Tnom
***** 1 IfStUftV 111 M IfUAtAJM* tiUUPC
street where tne doors were
barred behind him. Every 'man In the
£fr tJ L WaM armett >n) all ware tiring,
Ki-fiK. “oaped untouched. He wus
Uentlfled at. the city hospital by Thorn
as the man who shot him. The accused
maJme self-defense. A large detail of
police, after making several arreets,
cleared the streets.
IN NEBRASKA. CITIES.
Omni la, N«ib., April 2 -Municipal
elections wefe held In Nebraska today
except in Omaha. In Untoln, Gra-
htam. Republican, waa elected over J,
H. Broody, the Democratic nominee,
endorsed 1 by the Populism and dvlo
federation by 160 votes.
Plattsmoutb, for the lirr.t time In
twenty yeats, went Democratic, electing
five Democratic councilman, in Couth
Omaha and Beatrice, Is la a mixed re-
•yb In moot of the smaller towns
of the state the only question was li
cense against no license and tfle ro 11-
oense ocwms to have won.
Little Interest was generally man'fcst-
cd In the election.
Governor Mitchell Sends a Message to
the Legislature al Talla
hassee, Fla,
The Governor la Anxious to Inaugurate
Reform* of Every Kind—An Appro-
priu tIon for Advertising the
State** Resource*.
OHIO IS REPUBLICAN.
Columbus o., April 2.—'The result
or the eleotlon yesterday Indicates that
the tide has not yet turned tn favor of
the Democrats. Of the larger cities
only Columbus waa carried by them,
though the count may yet show tnat
Major, Republican, his been defeated
for mayor of Toledo. Two of the 'hreo
Republican papers thnre were opposing
him, however, and his detent could
hardly be claimed as a triumph for the
Democrats. Blec, the Democratic
mayor of Cleveland, who Is defeated for
re-election by McKlrain, Republican,
by 8,000 plurality, 's one of Senator
Brice's lieutenants In Northern Ohio
and It may be In none degree said to
be a rebuke to Brlie. Ex-Governor
Campbell and Congressman Sorg, atone
among Ohio Democrats, can claim some
election honors. Campbell’s town, Ham
ilton, elected the whole Democratic
tfrkct toy about 1,000 plurality and
Sorg’s town, Middleton wntch Is strong
ly Republican, elected K. S. Tanr.y,
Democrat, mayor by over 400 plurality.
In this city the question was not a
tfoiiUcul one. Sulu ihe Democratic and
Republican candidates for mayor were
believed to favor the opening of saloons
at nlaht and on Sunday. The law and
order element placed i>. K. Williams,
a Democrat, In nomination for mayor,
pledged to enforoe th» closing ordi
nances. Williams drew nearly hie en
tire support from the Republicans and
the Democrats supporting their can
didate, Cotton II. Allen solidly, elected
him by nearly 2,000.
LOTTERIES SPOKEN OF,
Edito lilackbnrn Stirred up a Whirl-
1 wind in the Office of the
Atlanta Journal.
! CARANISS ON THE HUNT.
II* X booking for the Napoleonic Spirit
oith« Commercial and I* Carrying
No Plag of Trnce—He Did Not
Meet Him Laat Nights
THE RESULT IN MICHIGAN
Detroit, Mich., April 1—Ihe latest re
turns from the state lo not show much
change from lost night. Judge Moore,
Republican, for justice of the supreme
court has probably carried the dale
by 35,040 plurality over Justice Mo
Orath, Democrat. Tho two Republican
candidates for regents of Ihe universi
ty, Roger W. Butterildd and Charles
H. Hackley, have run slightly ahead
of Moore. The Republican ticket has
probably carried every county In the
state. In local elections lihe RepubR
cans havs carried a large majority of
the towns and cities.
THE RESULT AT DENVER
Denver, Col., April 2.—The municipal
election passed off without (lLturba-ico
At 10 o'clock tonight It Is conceded
that the Republican ticket Is elected by
6,000 raajorly. Thomas S. McMunay
heads the winning ticket or rnaj-r
if-turns from the smaller towns neatly
all show Republican vlctoriig.
AT EAST ST. LOUIS.
East St. Louis, Ill., April 1-Tii
People's party city ticket, reprext
Ing Ihe law and order section as op
posed to 'Monte Carlo itumbllog and
race tracks headed by H. i Bader tor
mayor, was elected today by * large
majority over the citixcus ticket upon
which Mayor M. 21. Stephens was a
candidate for a fifth term as mayor
Party politics wore Ignored.
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE IN UTAH.
Salt Lake City Ut.. April 2 —The wo
man's suffrage clause In the proposed
state constitution of Ulin passed today
by on overwhelming vote. It cow
goes to a hlrd reading bu is liable to
be changed. An amendment fuvui tpg
the submission of the clause to the vota
of the people was defeated, 70 to 60.
IN MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Wtt„ April 2.—The elec
tion in Milwaukee and th- state was
very quiet and small vote cast. Nine-
ty-three out of 122 precincts in Milwau
kee give John B. Winslow, non-parti
san candidate for Juetloe of the su
preme court, 6,000; George Clement-
eon, independent, 4,660; Emil Waltber,
(Republican), for Judge of municipal
court, 8,037; Edward O. Nye, (Inde
pendent), 3,43.; N. Nelson, (Republi
can), for police justice for Milwau
kee, 8,037; Julius Broust, (Independ
ent), 6,165.
SILVER GOES UP.
Tallahtssee, April 2.-The Florida legis
lature convened nt 12 o'clock today for
Its bl-ennlal session of sixty days. The
legislature Is oveiVhelmtngly Democratic
in both branches. Hon. Fred Myers of
the Eighth senatorial district was elected
president of' the senate and Hon. W. S.
Jennings of Hernando county speaker of
the houso.
The most Important questions to come
before the legislature will be those relat
ing to the establishment of a i allroad
commission, reform election lews end the
relief of the people from taxation owing
to the losses Incurred by the freeses.
In the senate today Senator Darby in,
troducsd a bill permitting citizens to set
tle their taxes' for 1894, 186 end 1896 by
giving certificates of lndebetodness bear
ing Interest at 6 per cent, per annum and
payable as follows:
The 1891 certificates three years after
date, 1896 two years and 1899 ons year.
Governor Mitchell’s message was brief
und related almost entirely to matters of
only local Interest. Under the head of
"prise fighting" the governor nays;
"During tho last year a«most disgrace
ful and brutal fight of this character took
place In the city of Jackeonvllle, and par
ties wno resort to tide laudable occupa
tion as a means of making a living with
out honest labor are boasting that there
la tie law in this state to prevent such
disgraceful contests and openly boast
that another one will be ‘pulled off at
Jacksonville next September.
“Gentlemen, you have It In your power
to prevent this by proper legtalatlon.
“I recommend that these prise fights,
or glove contests, be made felonies by
atatuts, with such penalties attached as
will causa these thugs to respect the law
and to respect the law-abiding. God-fear
ing people of the state In the pureult of
all their rights as clUsane.
"The law should authorise sheriffs and
those acting In tHelr aid and assistance
when they have cause to believe that n
prize fight or glove contest Is about to
take place to enter any houee or enclos
ure or any other place wherein they may
have reason to believe such contest Is to
take pines for tbs purpose of arresting
those engaged or gbout to engage therein.
Alto that all persons who may be present
at such contest tn any wise or abet the
same by betting thereon or by being
present thereat shall be deemed guilty of
a felony, and upon conviction, be pun
ished the same as the principals.”
Relative to lotteries, the governor says:
"There has been much sold In the news
papers about a lottery located at Fort
Tampa* as to the truth of which I have
no knowledge, but respectfully recom
mend that the law against lotteries be
■o amended as to clear that Institution
out of the state, If here, and to prevent
nthm helnc located In the state.”
Governor Mitchell recommends an ap
propriation for the Atlanta exposition,
saying:
"The comptroller recommends that a
moderate sum of money be appropriated
to advertise the state's resources at the
Atlanta Cotton Buries and International
Exposition. In wKlch l fully concur."
The message concludes with a pita for
tho moat rigid sconomy.
Ajanta, April 3.—(Special)—'The bad
feeing engendered between Editor B. M.
Rlaikburn of tho Evening Commercial
ami bis two contemporaries In the local
flelf the Constitution and the Journal,
ovei the competition for the city printing
ecc-ss bound to cause a whole peck of
trodda before It Is finally settled.
Tils afternoon Editor Blackburn lot.
lows up the controversy which yesterday
all lut precipitated a sensational scene
betjeen himself and Editor Cabanls* In
the council chamber, by an editorial
which Is aptly described as "hot stuff."
In lihe not only exhausts tbe vocabulary
of otin on the two papers against which
he fe pttted In the fight, charging tbe
mamgement of both with entering delib
erate)* Into a schema to swindle him and
rob ho people, describing their conduct
as vlkitnous and scoundrelly, but ssyi
both tave lied throughout and couM easi
ly be convicted of lying before any Jury
hi th> land. '
Of Editor Cabanlss personally. Editor
Blackiurn says "he does not know
whctier God Almighty created a ecoun-
drel vhen he made Cabanlss or whether
cmbitrarslng conditions havs made him
one, Jut his Impression Is that the latter
box i’ntablr sided !» »•>« development of
a dlsbnorable natural creation."
The appearance of thfS editorial this
aftertoon caused a sensation. Editor
turn appears to bo spoiling for s
TROUBLE EXPECTED,
us trouble is looked for as a result
tor Blackburn’s editorial attack on
Cabanlss this arternoon when the
—•n me«t. Soon after the
lerdol appeared on the streets Mr.
.. ...—...au.au oy uis son, went
e Kimball House looking for Mr.
Blaclburn, the totter being In the habit
of sfendlng a good deal of time there.
Latet Mr. Cabanlss was Joined by others
from the Journal office, and until nearly
10 o’dock tonight he remained In watting,
doubtless expecting every moment to
meet Mr. Blackburn. No meeting has yet
occured, however, but If the two do come
tore()er there le sure to be a mors or less
serlots collision.
iwORLEY TRiTIAlL rOStiTONflD.
SOUTH O.VRiOLTN.VS CROT.
AT BPIUNOFTEILD.
...fletol, HI.. April I.—As a result
most bitter political fight held
fcre In years, the Democrats succeed-
]t lateeleotlng 61. U. Woodruff, mayor,
ter r. W. Hats. Republican and A.
. A. candidate. It I* believed the
eptibHoana have elected the other of-
fcer*. They got a majority of the
pancll. Two negroes ran on the Re-
bllonn ticket, one for Justice of the
ice and one for alderman, both t>e-
: elected.
PRINCE FOR CONURB48.
In.ileBtourg, Ul„ April 2 —The enngres-
i.nal election to fill tbe vacancy caused
• the death of Gen. V. 8. Post passed
quietly. Orange W. Pri.are, the Re-
ubUCan candidate, wsa elected toy
out >2,000 plurality.
DEMOCRATS KNOCKED OUT
. Louis, April 2.—Today s municipal
ction turned all the city nfilues but
o over to The Republicans. Demo
ats are stupefied with the result and
’•putoHcane are jubilant. Ms Repub-
Fans at large were elected to tho city
uncll, which will now be unantmous-
llepnbUoan, an seven Republicans
) to hold over. The a/vertge Republi-
i majority in a total vets ct 12,094 !e
00. Democratic Indifference con
’ll sited to this result.
I Hows wen numerous and many are
f-itv were mads. Georg* Falgeraft, a
T-wii voter, waa shot tn th* breast by
T nry Henderson, a colored Republican
1 dlcnger ait polling booth. Frank
arngtoetl, a Democratic Judge of elec-
on*, -was arrested for Intimidating
per*. In bis pockets was found
bundle of 160 faUe bxlh ts.
harleu A. Day shot Gurgo Th rn
fitough the breast and shoulders at
today Inflh'tlng fatal wounds.
■ scene of the tragedy was In Louis
Celia’s saloon, I.V.h street and Wosh-
"ton avenue. Day Is under arrest
before being rescued h> the police
m Ms pursuer* name near being
Inched toy friends of t3h murdered
ban.
JauIs a. Celia, Democrat, and Hiram
IJoyd. Republican, were running
’ the office In the ssven’-n ward. Day j
1 detected a reccater and went with I
otVvr to Celia’s saloon to cauee I
arr, w*. While in the place D*7 I
assaulted by tbe Call* croud, ltd I
London, April 3.—Commenting on the
poeltlon of the silver market, the Times
says that, although tbs free speculators
In silver on the likelihood thut the cessa
tion of tbe CMna-Japan war may bring
a large demand for the metal may have
to wait longer for the desired result than
they Imagine, the Ides Is certainly wall
founded. Itots. the Times thinks. In ad
dition to * general belief that th* com
ing oonfsrsnc* will assist silver Is the
principal causa of tbe advance In prices
It Is not llkely.howsver, that these causes
would be effective If It were not that the
iroductlon of the metal has been restrict
ed by Its recent cheapness
The Times believes that stiver was too
cheap at 23d and that notwithstanding
the rise to 30d wss caused by speculation,
the conditions of supply and demand jus
tify it.
Brighter than diamonds—the growing
fame of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder.
INSPECTING COTTON MILLS.
The New England Party Spent the
Day at Charlotte.
Charlotte, N. C., April 3.-Th* par
ty at New England mill men, who are
touring the cotton mill dlstrtcta of the
South as spoken of tn yesterday’s des
patches, arrived hers this morning over
tbe Seaboard Air Line on a special
train, and devoted the forenoon to vis
iting various cotton mills In this city.
The visitors were favorably Impressed
by all, and expressed their gratlflca-
l»vu.
In the afternoon, the visitor* were
entertained at the Manufacturers’ Club
and In th* evening left for 'Henrietta
Mills, fifty mils* from here, which
they wilt Inspect tomorrow. They re
turn her* tomorrow evening,* tfcenco
going to the cotton mills of South
Carolina.
OHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURB.
la beyond Question the most eu»
ce-sful couch mcdlclno we have ever
gold. A low doses Invariably cures
the worst cnee of croup, cough and
bronchitis, wilds Its wonderful suo-
cem In tire cur* of consumption U
Without a purall.il in the l.-atory cf
mellclne. 8tnce lti first discovery It
hau been eold on a guarantee, a test
wb.ch no other medicine can v.ml if
you have a cough, we rarn'-etiy uk
you to try it. Prior 10 crate. 60 cents
If your lmiff* ore sore, chest
g si lame, use Shiloh's Forout
GIFTS TO FOOT, THE PUBLIC.
The condemning of alum as an un
wholesome Ingredient In baking pow-
dens by the government authorities as
well aa by physicians generally, hag
not doterred manufacturers of such
powders from foisting thorn on an un
suspecting public. Following Is a par
tial list of the alum powders found In
tbe stores:
“Calumet,” "Chicago Yeast," “Ken
ton," "’brant's Bon Bon," "Hotel,"
’’Taylor’s One Spoon,” “Climax,"
"Snow Puff," “Snow Ball." "Giant,"
"Milk," •‘Crown.” "Unrivaled,”’ Silver
Star," "Davie’ O. K.." "Foreat City,"
“Monarch." “K. C.," "Loyal,” “Man
hattan,” “Hatchet," “Home," "Echo."
"Perfection," "Rocket," "Town Talk,"
"Cryntitl," "Vienna," “White Ro*e.“
etc.
It Is safe to reject all brand* sold
with a prise. All powders wold at 26
cent* or less a pound are sure to be
made, of alum. Dr. Wiley, th* govern
ment chemist. In hi* official examina
tion of baking powdow ait the World's
Fair, threw out al "alum powders,”
classing thorn as unwholesome.
GRAY BILL PASSED.
Tre New Racing Law Goes Through.
Lexorar Bills Held Over.
Albsny, N. Y.. April 2.-Th* Gray
racing bill, as reported from the codes
commute* has passed the assembly by
a vote of 89 to U.
In conversation prior to the opening
of the senate sewdon today, Jhe Repub
lican senators admitted that It la un
likely the police bills will com; up o-
morrow. Senator Robertson Is 111 and
others absent by reason of business.
As It requires every Republican vote tn
get the bill* through they will be kept
buck until the full party vote la present.
RBBEL3 DEMORALIZED.
Leaders Have Sent In Petitions for Clem
ency,
Madrid, April 3.—The Impsrclale's cor-
reeopndent In Ha van sends this dlspstch
"Col. ftontochkdss states that since
their defeat at Mantinsttlo the rebels have
become demoralised. The lad ere, Playas,
Duaaba and other* have sent In petitions
for clemency. \
Gen. Calilgaa awaits Instructions as to
the best meson of dealing with them
lie is averse to bolding Intercourse with
them, as be suspects the sincerity of their
petitions. The country In the district
occupied by him Is so mountainous that
U Is difficult to find the rebels and as
certain their exact strength."
The Hcatthf Obrtlnufd Till Next Mon
day.
A'tints, lAlprtl 2.—(f^pec'nl.)—The
Ilcniv Worlejr whlbmpiplig? eng* In
the United SMles court tvss .ifinlu potv
pon<t| toy Judn* Newunnn toilay. It
aotv |£(x-e over until next Monday,
when tbe hinging hronuh will tie il>
pos.d followed by fctoo sctiml mur-
der triad
Y...-’. pi iy ihi- niKctl,-.: s up >n wh'.-li
the Mlegtd wto'.-"copp-rs nre held wero
demurred to anil defeated on account
ef Irrsnliekis*. hut hrio/r now Indict-
menfts were prverated toy District At
torney James, who announced reody
for mo KOTJ-resneat. The defease,
however, cl.dmed tint It would be un-
(sir ml unjust t o fiorce 'them to trial
on ntw Indictment* for which they
lift tot h«d itlme U Ktrptre. CoL IV.
C. il ’ttn. lending counsel for -the de
feats aloft tApwtol physical IndtSpos -
tlon sod the motion for postponement
was finally granted.
RDCBIV Hit'S RETORT.
Aiarrix, Agirll 2.—(SpccLl.)—Judge
Lumpkin Irodiy granted nn order nl-
lowing Iteoe!ver Julius L. Brown until
Aprt 15 to file a detailed report of ihe
QomtHon at the Georgia (Mining, linn-
uf tmirtng and Investment Company.
Under the order by which Mr. Brown
wsssjipo’.ntod receiver this n^urt was
raqtlred on April 1. but tn n petition
prewired to the court today be set
fort* tint he was romprilcd to have
furlhsr time, rt 1« expected flftt the
repri. when It does come, will contain
a B-od deal of Interest tig matter to the
(vttrmerolal world, tho failure of the
Georffi Mining. Mamiftiotiirtn* nnd
Inrwxnent Company being one of the
blgseft at the year.
Would you be strong and bealthyT
Use no baking powder hut Dr. Price's
BLANDER IN A PRAYER.
LB Angeles, Cal.. April 2.—Yester-
dnj a decision was rendered In connec
tion with the suit for slander brought
by Mis* Tesea L. Kelso, librarian of
the Public Library here, against Rev.
J. C. Campbell. Judge Clard overruled
the demurrer of the defendant that his
statement was privileg'd because It
was uttered tn the course of a prayer
before hts congregation tn the First
Mithodlst Episcopal church. Tbe court
hod* that no prayer eontalntig a
slander publicly uttered can be exempt
frtm the legal consequences, and that
no communication made a pastor to bis
coigrepatlon la privileged because of
stub relations.
SCHOONER BEACHED.
Fort Miners. Fla., April 2.—The
schooner LI isle M. Eells, from Mo
bile, bound for Punta (lords, was
found leaking badly last Saturday, and
to save the vessel and heavy cargo
aboard, tbs captain ran her Inetde
and beached her near the llghthouee
on Banlbel Island, where th • s.-anv
are engaged In pumping her ont. T
vessel and cargo to owned by
Hinckley of Punta Gor.la, FA. T
vessel lies easy and will be gotten <
as soon a* the leak can be stopped
CONSUMPTION EASILY CURED.
To the Editor: lies-, luforia yon*
readers that 1 hole o poi.ure r-Uit-oy
fur tbore ranted aBy lu uiuely
tho
en pe
of hop.
ha*
eully
PhwCcra.
Bo.d by <1
-twin A Stni’.l Drug Com-
Chary streat aul Cotao
tti he gtad
to s*-lJ t**u boiilsa of m- rstu.dy (r.
to any ot you: r-u.t.-r* ah,, h**s uoi
suo.pltou. if Ihry **ill o. .,d n,« the
n.-.x sod .. It
Specif ully, T A M.OIIFM. M D,
Ljl i'ssrl su. .t. Nrg tors.
The ’Decree** tn Acnaige 'Well Not B
1 M-• i -• Tl'i.ln l'-v tlctrt.
Oharlcdtou, April 2.—(The News and
Courier will present- toniorrow reports
from nearly at tho count jw South
Osrolina giving an ustltnsi'to of the nore-
ge dc*vu (tl too cotton cultlv.il 1 m In
(ho scale ’his ymr. lr is generally
aU-t'*l t!i ' rii.-re will I'-- a r.-ltu-'-l
acreage of cotton. Tho HtuU’inent*
vary -wVloly. In some counties lr will
prtibably amount to 50 ji t cent.; In
others the reduction will be 10 per
oeut., but 25 per cent. w.U probably bo
a fair estimate for the shite at large.
Bu: whatever the reduction tn ;ho
acreage, St ia certain chat 'there will tv*
a reduction In, the product. The reports
from all ooyntlee naree thi-t there will
be a large reduction In the use ot com
mercial fertilizers. In Aiken county,
for example, it Is reported (that there
will be n reduction of 25 per cent. In
acresge oral tbit there will be a- reduc
tion of 50 per cent In tho ferulls-es.
In Andctwm county 10 per cent, lew
ooxon wlU toe planted anel 3) per cent,
less fertilizers will be useel; In New
berry county there wtll too 20 per roait.
leȤ cotton pkin*ted anti 40 per rent,
less fertlllz-rs. In Kershaw caui'X.y It
Is reported ttosilt there will toe a fillgfv
Increase In' ewtihrm acreage and a great-
ly el caressed produertien of cotton be-
O.IU.10 of (he (felling off cn the use of
fertilizers.
Commenting on- the reports of Its
correftpoode-nts, -tlhe -News nnd Courier
will say:
■tTho recent rise In the price of <v>b
ton is having (he expected effect on the
many gooel reseflutioi** made by (he
farmers two or eihree mentha age that
■they would greatly reduce* the tier to go
of the new crop. Our Greenville cor
respondent eiy« that sixty days age* it
would have been stfe le fiff there
would be a reduction of 50 per cent.
In cotton acreage In 'the county, but
ootiton has entranced <n .price nnel tho
old song tM toefng sting -that cattoa la
the only thing irus-i <*7o r-'7 dSfct:.
The result Is Hbat lneteud of reduc
ing the ontoon acreage 50 jht ce*nt., the
reduction will aest amount to more (bnn
10 or 15 pee cent.’, in Greemrlle coun
ty, und if Itho ftptriukitooTr would raise
the .prices a few more point* and keep
the market ‘active, with tnrreiudng de
mand for spot,' until tho (taititnc Is
well over, we should not toe surprised
If 'the acreuge will be longer than that
of hat year.”
FIREMEN KILLED.
Local Train Crushed Into a Night Ex
press.
Bangor, Me.. April 2.—The Maine Cen
tral train No. 92, which left Bangor at
6.46 a. in., carrying local passengers to
Otiltown, Bangor and Aroostook, end
through passengers for Houlton and
Caribou, crashed Into train No. 61, the
night exprees from St. John, N. B.
The collision occurred on a down grads
three miles above ttol* city.
The outgoing train was a. heavy one
ar.d was drawn toy two engines. Tho
three engineer* and three firemen jump
ed, all escaping with toruBra except
James Ward o Bangor, Aram in of the
sxpreee. Who waa caught beneath tho
debris of the .prhtal car which "hot
out past hla engine and was Instantly
killed.
Baggage Master F.bcn Shaw Jumped
and was severely hurt. Postal Cleiku
(•lib I 1 Palmer end Fred T. Wool-
b-irv of Bangor, were burled in th#
wreckage. Th©bumpers between wh’ch
thoy were caught were scare-ly mere
than a foot opart. They were consid
er tidy crushed and bruised and were
revcii'd with difficulty. No bones were
broken.
l’«nry A. Appleton of Bangor, Jump
ed from the train when the crash cumc,
sustaining ft compound fracture cf (he
left leg above the knee, the hone pro
truding eevera! Inches through the dish.
No other passengers were much hint.
Thru; engine" were telescoped and
crushed. The mall oar and baggage car
were flnuuvhed Into ipUntcra and several
other can were damaged.
H 111 i
lit is
la Facti
that Cottolenc makes bet-
A ter pastry than lard, is
Sf more reliable than lard,
more cleanly than lard,'
V more healthful than lard,
© and is superior to lard '"B
O for frying and shortening. W
COTTOLENE is re
„ commended by expert ©
cooks and endorsed by
^ i scientists. Once used al-
j ways used. Sold in 3 and ’Jty
esq 5 pound pails. See that r ^
/T trade mark—steer’s head Ax
;C in cotton-plant ■wreath— W
xis on the pail.
Mfcdo only by
• The
0 N.K.FatrtiankCompany, ^
Y. ST. LOUIS and
W CHICAGO
* "#*■'*
TANSY
W/s (CATOITSJ Hever Fall.
Th»* *r. ,.(.,*R«lnil,u( l.f
cWriao ~
. I’rlre, «1. afftlevt d
rinTitf . A .U2innr rimrn
tnutu.
Guatemala and Mexico Bavo Reached
an Bonorable and Satisfac
tory Agreement.
INDEMNITY FOR CITIZENS.
Lnmbirmin Who W«r# Driven Prom
Tltelr L»ndi Are to Bo Pole!—'Terri
tory Acquired by Gant«motu of
Most Vnlunblo Chnroct«r*
COLOMBIA’S REVOLUTION.
New York, April 2.—The Herald’*
SC" la! cable from Panama says: The
sinking laborers on the canal are h-ild-
ln; out and the work of construction
Is completely paralyzed. Another at-
tanpt was made to burn the city of Co
lor .Saturday night, on the eve of tho
tevlh anniversary of the destruction of
tbs place by Prentan. The attempt was
frustrated. The government ha* de
clared that the custom house In Cucuta
Stall rerr.oln closed while the depart-
ment of Setander remsjne In the power
of tne revolutionists. Vensxuelan au-
UoiltlsH in M iraclbo have received or-
drrt from Caracas to prevent any trafilo
(trough that port to (he Interior of
(ti-stoM.
ASSIGNED STOCK 8OLD.
Eatonton, April L—(Special.)—The en
tire stock of good* belonging to T. IV.
Martin, who recently made an assign-
tsent was sold by the sheriff today to
Mr. K. Lambder, the price toeing 32,070.
The original Invoice ot the stock was
ILOOO.
OH. WHAT A COUGIL
Will you heed the warning? Th*
•Ignal, perhaps, of the eure approach
of that more terrible dleeaae, coniutnp-
Horn Auk youreelf If you can afford
(or the Make of wiving M rente run the
risk ar.d do nothing f;r It. We know
from expertnere that Shiloh's Cure will
, ..... Jour . ough It never fai;» This
rxpLtr.i why more than a million bot
tler were sold th- past year. It re
fit* .1 croup and whooping cough at
ooce, at others, do not be without it.
For lame L, k. side or ch-wt. us* rihl-
lo * i’,.r->us Plasters. Sold by Good-
wyn Sc Smntt Drug Company, cotter
CLrrry street ar.d Cvtt.u avenus
AN ELIXIR OF'iilFE.
T. A. Slocum Offers to Be rid Two Bottles
Free of Hla Remedy to Cure Con
sumption.
Nothin* could t>e fairer, more philan
thropic or carry more Joy In Its wake
than the offer of T. A. Slocum, M. O.,
of 183 Pearl street. New York. Per
fectly confident that he has an absolute
remedy for the cure of consumption and
Btll pulmonary complaints, he offers
through fhia paper to send two bottles
free to any reader ite la —
from lung trouble or consumption. He
invite* those destroua of obtaining this
remedy to Bend their erpreso and post-
ofiloe oddreos, and to receive tn return
the two bottle*, which will arnwt the
approach of death. Already this rem
edy, by Its timely use, hss pcrnianently
cured thousunda of cases which were
given up, and deelth. In It* sable robe*,
was looked upon iw an early visitor.
Knowing his reru»«dy «h ho doe*, and
being so proof-positive of It* beneficent
resuks, Dr. Slocum considers it his re
ligious duty, a duty which be owes to
humanity, to donat* hla Infallible rem
edy where R will eanuk th© enemy In
ftt© citadel, and, by ita Inherent poten
cy- stay the current dissolution, bring
ing Joy to bomcfi over which the shad
ow# of the grave haa been gradually
growing more strongly defined, causing
fond hearts to grfeve. The cheapness
of tho rwmody—offered freely—opart
from Its inherent strength. Is enough
to commend it, ami more so la ihe per
fect confidence of the gentleman mak
ing the offer, Wbb hold# out life to those
already becoming emaciated, and says;
"Be cured."
The invitation to certainly worthy of
the consldenulon of the afllctcd, who,
for years, hn/ve been tiking naus-coua
nostrums without effect; who hUvo oe-
troclsed themeelvea from home ami
tfrlMnJla to live in i»>re salubrious
dimes, where the atmosphere 1* more
congenial to weakened lungs, and who
have fought agaimwt death with all
tlhe weentan* hndi strength In their
hand#. There will be no mtetake In
sending fbr th*w* bottle*—<lu> mistake
will be In pawing the Invitation by.
RENTS INCREASED.
'Washington, April 2.—The facts with
rcigard to tho settlement yesterday of
tho boundary dlcpute 8»etween Mexico
and Qautemala are said to be the3e:
About a year ago the Oautemalan
■police broke up a‘number of Mexican
lumber camps, which *were locatetl in
a part of the oountry In dispute, and
over which Guatemala at that time
Claimed authority. This tract of land
mbraced about 4.0W square miles,
ml is particularly vftluabl* for il*.
groat timber
mis G-uatcmalfL upon its
control of thl#» land, it was well un
derstood between the two government!!
that it would b* relinquished to Mex-
loo after the (boundary line had been
drawn nnd accepted by the two coun
tries. The indemnity which Guatemala,
it I- "aid, DAill pty t<* Mt'xit'o will re
sult from h^r action In driving from
this territory the Mexican citizen* en-
pd there in the lumber bu»ln***H.
It will not be large, and will not, In
Aggregate, exceed some hundreds of
thousands of dollar*, but lesg than a
million.
On the other hand tbe agreement
reached by the Guatemalan minister
at the City of Mexico, Mr. I*eon and
Mexican foreign ofilce yesterday
will iv*ult in the absolute control by
Guatemala of another tract of land em
bracing 1,500 square miles which has
r!a!rtn*d by Mexico, but which the
< itmf. in*61 »n government felt if could
not relinquish even though war were
to follow as a consequen-••• of thlx re
fusal. This land lies to the east of
that heretofore r«ferrod to, and ll»-w
<llrcctly in the line of travel between
the northern nnd southern departments
of the republic. The question of this
land, which, a«M© from its location, H
valuable in mineral depoMlts and ma
hogany ts of enormous Interest to Gua
temala, and Is, ns a matter of fact,
of far more Importance thAn the oth
er and larger tract In dispute.
The agreement reached by the repub
lics of the two rountries yesterday at
the City of Mexico, require* the ratl-
Hration of th** Mexloan senate and
the Guatemalan Assembly, hut it In
believed no difficulty need b« appre
hended from either of th**se sources.
Th.- Guatemalan minister does not
know yet the detal's of the agreemsnt
signal yeaterday between his coun
try and Mexico, (but he lia« reoeivod
from the Guatemalan minister In that
dty the following telegram:
To the Minister of Guatemala, Wash
ington. 1». Th.* definite S4*t:l**ment
of our dlflfcultlcs with Mexico was
signed today. Oondltlnna honorable
and satisfactory to both sld*w.
De Lwn,
LYNCHING IN FLORIDA.
Coke Workens Must Pay Advanced
Prices Out of Advanced Wages.
Unlontown, Penn., April 2.—Tho coh*»
worker* have been notified that i
will he advanced from 20 to JO per cent,
for company houses. The rents were
reduced at the time wage© were cul
Now that wages have been raleed the
operator* want higher rent tor their
houma. This action and the advance
In tvlces at the companies* tt^.-ca off-
iwt the advance In the ooken* wn.r,oy
and caused a good deal of dlftsatLxfic-
tion. A convention of cokMruttiw
will bo held tomorrow at Omnellsvlllc
fo. # 1hc purpose of organizing toe men.
Borne action on the advance in mia
and provision* may be taken at tiita
KtiUng
TREATISE ON THE HORSE.
A new book, puhltohed by Dr. E&r\ B.
Sloan, full of good borne and
prac^cal hlnte. flm-ly filuxtrated, will
be oent free of charg.* by ending your
name and oddnrM. plainly written to
Dr. Earl fi. Btoan, n-.«iton, 18a.v>. T'his
book to poeltlvely free.
The f5layer of Kane Taken From tha
Officers by Ma»kcd (Men.
Jacksonville, Fla., April 2.—On the
night of March 27. B. II. Kane, a
merchant of Nownaiwvlllo, Fla., was
murdered and robli^l while going from
hla store to h'.s r« *ld no*. Sine,, then
a coroner's Jury hss been investiga
ting the crime. Today they conclucnd
their labors and decided that William
•*“'*•'**•' ‘ neirro who had ht-cn ArreMt.nl
on suspicion, was guilty, and the ne
gro wa» ordered carried to Golaesvllia
to be plocod in Jail. At 10 o’clock
tonight* while the negro was being
guarded by three officers th- de
pot at Newnansvlfie. waiting for th**
train, they were atla/'k**d by masked
men, wh-» over-p-.vr-red them, s-ized
tho prls*)ner, and ll^appe-are 1 with
him. It is supposed tie negr>> to dead
by this time.
BIG 6TBEL PLANT AT WORK.
I.oraln, O., April 2 -Ttie Johr.*:>n
* 11 • ! plant, on#* of th*? largest In the
w r-d. begin operations yesterday and
made one _« harg»» of ric^-.ner steel.
-hn»>n t*»uchcd th^ match to
the fuel, whhfi
Into steel. Tti** pla
onvr-
pig Iron
a c.j*t
F»AMSY PILLS!
185^