Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: APRIL 25, 1805.
F.
Governor Evans Sajs South Carolina
13 Still an Independent
State.
ANOTHER INJUNCTION.
fli® Effttt of tli® Order Is to Stop the
flection for Delegate! to the Con
stitutional Convention—To
Answer Interrogatories.
8. C„ April 22.—Another
sedition was created today by the
publication in the State of the fscttliai
jutlse (tort of the l-nitod States circuit
u.u.'t has Issued another tnJuno„ion
air.iliw: .tihe State authorities, on the
ground that (Bin rosWtraitlon act of 1S82
was unconrttttnttourtl; that there was
juflMeni fraud at rhe polls In the elec.
tiou , tint fall to vfltlato the calling of
tse constitutional convention; that
tln-re was a conspiracy between, TU1-
imin. 'Evans and others to commit
frauds; that the asreement between
Tillnnn, Evans, Bamwoll, Hemphill
others was a conspiracy to defraud
,, lie u/'sro of his night of suffrage; that
Beaus, ns governor, had sought to
carry out these ootunplnac'.cs by remov
ing uotaries for asking nflldavlr* from
negroes; (that the Illegal ants of super
visors of ragistratilon were part of the
s ime consplnoy, etc. The Important
portion of she order reads a* follows:
••It is ordered that the defendants,
John Gary Evans, governor of the
of South Carolina, and 1‘. Butler
jlet'oy, a commissioner of dedlotts (n
Ue said s ate, and all other pemons,
urged under lire laws vf tiro' said
stale 'With the duty of holding or man
ajtalng elections for deleaves to a con-
|„nlion to Ire hold on tbo second Tues
day itt title month of Sopto.uber, 1S05,
.r the purpose of revising, amending
r eltan»'.ng the constitution of it hut
.. l«e, and they are hereby enjoined
and restrained from any and all action
looking to the holding of site* election
,'leeltions until the further order of
(Ills court.
| It Is further ordered that said de
fendants do Show cause why they, and
cacti erf fhtetn, should not be penpottii-
rtly unjoined from ordering, lickl log
or’procuring Ib be held In the mid
tare any oleotlemi or elections for eld-
Bates for a e-ontvonitSon for the rutriperse
If revising or changing the constliution
of said state.
“And it is further ordered that the
aid d'tfendant, Jlohji Gary Evans,
nake full, true and jieofedt answer un
ci' cath to the Interrogatories tiled
itch tbes sa d bill, on or before the said
tvond day of -May, 1806.”
Governor Evans hurls defiance at
bis order lu ilmllnr language to that
mpioym by Mm In reremnB to tho
pJnmoMo® against irho d'upensary, anel
.tires «h&t lie will pay ne> attention
it. He made this statement today:
"I hnve hoi been served with »ny or-
ler e,r any other paper from Judge
■off. hut Ifr.mt the jnfbfllMuvl account*
scorn* that I have! been enjoined, ns
►vernor of the- state of South Oaro-
m, and (Mr. QdcOoy as cotmAlanoner
dnotton* erf Ithe state of Souih Car
lint, and not as individuals. The stute
Sswh Carolina Is still sovereign and
ihVipendent. anil It Is my duty, under
'! eonaAtUtltn of itho slate, to execute
• law* of the state. I shall continue
il> tigs avflthout fear of presumptive
tirference of a United Slates elrcu'jt
fee. I shall treat the proceeding
th tho contoingit it deserves. We
'III. of eoume, act at the proper time
aocordance iwthh the rtvveek due to
be eeuuHttution erf th* United Sates,
ml, at the ittme, to all arra.ngome.-tit*
lee.jwiry for the csrrjt.w out of tho
dll at tWo tpeople In reference to the
niisrlraWonal convention anil all du
b's reqnlnd of me hy the constitution
tul by the otiatotto laws of the state erf
outh Oarokna, (trill be faithfully per-
■rmod. If I am In oon’empt of Juelgi
off he must make the mast of It.”
AMERICAN BRIDE AND MONET.
kftas Belter of OMcago the Bride of an
Englishman.
Washington, April 23.—At St. John's
*J>tscopal church thhi morning Hon*
George Nathaniel Curson, M. P. t of Eng-
land, and Miss Mary VictoHa LeUer, eld
est daughter of L. Z. Lelter, the Chicago
millionaire, were married la -the presence
of the British aroba*ss*tor, Mrs. Clevo-
wml and a large and distinguished com
pany, Including guests from Kns’and and
the leading cities of this country.
In* accordance with the wishes of the
bride, the church was not elaborately
decorated. A few palms were placed la
the tfhencel and some flowers scattered
about the altar.
Pull choral bridal service was rendered
by the choir.
Blah op Talbott of Wyoming, an old
friend of the family, entered the church
from -tie vestry, with Dr. Mackey Smith,
P**tor of the ohurh, followed by the
groom and his beet man, Lord Leaming
ton. TKe clergyman stepped Inside the
chancel and Curzon stood Just at the en
trance, while the 6ride-to-be made her
way down the aisle on the afm of her
father, preceded by ushers and her two
slaters, 'Miss Nannie Leiter and Miss
Daisy Lelter. who were the only brides
maids.
The groom advanced a few paces to
meet thfc bride and led bcr'to the Chancel
where 'the marriage service was read by
Bhftop Talbott.
The wedding breakfast was served at
the Lelter mansion, on Dupont circle, at
which the guests were limited to 160 rel
atives and nearest friends.
STTIMIN ARRBSTBD.
This Time It to a Change of Criminal
Libel from Cartersvllle.
J tlarifa, April 22.—(Special.)—O. II.
Stein, editor of tho Looking Glass, a
ftenoarfonal weekly devoted to society,
soondal and risque talc®, was arrentwl
this oifternoon by Sheriff Griffin of Bar
tow county, on a warrant changing
criminal libel. Steiu -was amrcetoJ three
weeks a#o on a warrant charging a
similar offense gwarn out In Morgan
county, but gav* bond and 4he cane
atoll finding.
Sh(‘r!ff Griffin, Iwwtwer, refused to
!«3— bend to bo fixed itt this case and
Stein’s attorneys have undertaken to
keap him from beitng 'taken to Carters
vllle by haib-ian corpus proceedings.
The warrant upon which stein is
held was caused at the instance of Mr.
Graham of Cartersvllle, and Is based
on an article which appeared In last
week’® iBsue. Mr. Graham Is the son-
in-law of R jv. Sam Jones. The article
in question dealt with the marital re
lation of the young people ahd was ex
ceedingly obnoxious.
Judge Lumpkin will hear the habeas
corpus tcaso at 8:30 lamarronv morming.
Tike partWw imp Boated in Stein’s arti
cle are hlfchly~'inaen3ert and he may be
roughly handled if taken to Carters
vllle for commitment trial. He spent
tonight in custody of Sheriff Barnes,
having been delivered to him by Sheriff
Griffin of Bartow, for safe keeiplng. So
licitor Geneml Fitn caime down to At
lanta this afternoon and will leave no
stone unturned to take Stein back to
Gautteraville tomorrow.
’8 PEACE MESSAGE.
Ilighest I’raiso for tlio Loyalty and
Valor of His Soldiers and
Sailors.
CIVILIZATION TUB OBJECT.
Ho II«. No Srrapmtiy With TI1010 Who
Would Insult Friendly Nations,
land lie Wishes for Good Will
and Prosperity to All.
OREUDNUIUT SET BACK AGAIN.
BUQunsNiB 'DiEtsmRorpn>.
nenty l Bu!|Hn«a 'Doatroynl and the
IAmskw $100,000.
PtMHhure, PH., April 22.—(The entire
tnwlmvH nontlon of DuquMno,
) .the Mor»>i*rthela river, twelve iullie
pin FIMfafc «* (l'Htrej-ed by Ure
H* morning, lata about 6100.000.
nw*»n 'jj- ‘lotlVVlmji woern rimtnvrnl,
wpMlntr tvhnt was known us rtve
Mt Vurioinl Rink tilfx'k on IbHl-
td etreot. -Hie lire oritslwited in the
rad National Rink building about 4
'!■ ick, anti 1* supposed to have been
used by Ineeutlhirle*. DiHiuesne Is
liboue iwutiec.wvrlo* or flro (lopartm.ait
id the buekut brlsatle at onee went
the nearettt puiups and well*, but
> effort* of the volunteer flrdmon
?re tuteltw.
' ■mo MiKi.ll frame houses tit the wodt
d of the block were blown down to
*Mk the Ure in that dtrentlon. The
'! motion of these hou*ot alone navel
o entire town from belntt Jeftmyed.
iln abo aided In aheek'ns he tlanu<s,
>leh were unilev eontnol at 11 o’clock.
I'lnanan Wilson of the hook anil hid-
r had a very narrow escape «t last
ohit’s-flre.
'Vhihiiwiartoln* on the roof of the seo-
1 tulkllag a hut burned he fell
iKfh to the floor, n d’s anoe of twon-
fft. With the exception of a
died shoulder and arm, the poptiLir
"min wus unhurt, altliotigh the call
n (dose.
No Special Master to Hear the Morris
Matter.
Chicago, April 22.—The On’«nhut-Mor-
rls faction racetlved another seAbotk In
the United States court this moraine,
when Judge Showulter refused to grant
an order referring the ease of Receiver
MkNulta and other* against Nelson
'Morris, Joseph B. Greenhut, Snmncl
Woolmor, and P. J. Hcnnosoy, as far as
Nelson Morris Is concerned, to a master
In chancery, for timmnjlaite hearing.
Edhrard Walker made a motion, which
was opposed hy counsel tor the receiver
and the New York stockholders, on tho
ground that. If granted. It would Inval
idate their case, Inasmuch as there was
nothing at issue and only one of the
defendants was (h court.
The court agreed with them, and
Walker withdrew his motion, stating
that he had nit expected any opposition.
HI* client, ho said, was accused of di
verting money from the whiskey trust
stockholder*, and he thought he should
b" allowed a chance for vindication as
early as possible.
Counsel for plaintiff* were willing to
have list case referred. If Walker would
inter appearance for tho other defend
ant* but this he refuse'll to do, claiming
he (Ud not represent them.
lie said Greonhut would ask for trial
ait tho proper time. In the case nt Issue
d -fendunts Were charged with the fraud
ulent sale of several distiller lei, nnd
with pocketing certain sums of money.
X.BXZ'S DEATH IN’ lAMMENlA.
Ho Stopped at a Village In fBIme to Be
IMaifticrod.
Pittsburg, lAlpril 22—Mr. T. B. Ixing-
hans of A'Uorfhenj’ rocrivrel a letter
yesierday from a mlsslonnry In Arme
nia in regard t» tho fate of Prank
UM, the msn who leftt Plitsbnrg to
travel smunil fhe world on a blcyele.
loini wus murderol by Kurds In Ar
menia, about lflO miliw from Oonshin-
tlnople, on the ldth of hist May.
The hitter Is dated March 27 and
say*: "Dwo doy» ugo an American
from KanHcnltiMc, whore iMr. Lena
mad" a short strip, toils me mat the
people of Zcdlkan, the Just vYkigo on
the AlashKud plain and juss nt the
mouth of the pass over the mounts Ins,
told him that some of their people iti.w
tho loily of a man on the road between
Koonl All and Dahar aoinr Koonl
All."
They later nndermood W*it tt was
the body of the foreigner Who was
riijlng !n the "'Bwo WHtceled Cart.”
This Is only Iwansy, but it harmonize*
wdth other reports from other sources.
PANIC AT A REVIVAL.
NEWSPAPERS UNDER RAN.
t. T.outs, April 22.—The German Catn-
’ newspaper, Kathottaher Hausfreund,
'UriiAl at O'Fallon, Mo., has Incurred
'ltspleasare of AhchbUhop Ksln.
tcrtlay from every CMhOHc pulpit In
city the episcopal condemnation was
• to the faithful. AAritMahop Kaln
nrdad the teaching Inculcated through
Piper faWr. If not heretical. This
*r has been running pretty much on
asms tinea and principU* since 1182.
THE WILDE CASE.
"’don. April B.—In th* Central criro-
I court today th* recordsr advised the
y lo return s true bill against Oscar
'It an<l Alfred Tsylor. Until th* de-
H of tbs Jury Is announced tomor-
tho date of th* Uni will not N> ftxeo,
NOTICE.
vast every mss and soman In the United
«t interested la th* Opium and wlu-ki
iu to have on« of my book, on the.e die-
la Address II. M Woolley, Atlanta, on
• ... ».:i u uui ;vu tit'..
A Portion of the Auditorium Wall Wo*
Blown Down.
o'dlook Inst night, iwhilo Evangelist
Mooily was oonduoUng a revival service
at the Auditorium building, a heavy
wind murtn caused a portion trf the cast
null of the 'now structure to oollapee.
Mr. Mooily requested the audience to
reniwia quiet; but many tUnla people
hurriedly left the building, causing a
momentary r-anic.
In the rush for tho exit one man wn*
seriously Injured and five Others re
ceived slight brulsex.
The lady organist continued playing
and in a few minutes the panic sub
sided. The excitement won Intensified
by a number of women fntnthig. Bcr-
vtcca wIB be resumed tonight.
FOB GRANTING A PAS A
London, April 22.—Thte Certtral Nowh
correspondera In Tolrio it eh-graphs a
summary of an Inyperial proclamation
Issued today to tho Japanese people.
The emperor rays he Is oonninced that
the peace concluded at rihlinonosekl
will promote the national prosperity,
which has ever been Ms highest aim.
The glorious result of the war hid been
achieved by the harmonious efforts of
the whole nation. The ministers, the
army, the navy and retresenitatlves in
the dint had done everything In their
■power tho make Japan strong and ready
to realize tho emperor's aspirations.
Thqy bad cmritted tuathung In pcrfcotlng
'tho plans of national defense. The sol
diers and sal lorn of the dioptre had
(won everlasting glotty by their behavior
•Untold. Tlhey had advanced and
fought, unmindful of winter's bitter
bold or summer's tflazlng heat, and they
had triumphed everywhere. They had
earned a worldwide reputation for dis
cipline and ’buiuanlty. No pr.l se was
too h'gh for their loyalty and vnlor
ami the glory liotli lnd added to the
empire. Alt the same time, much
knalr- :', to ‘be done In the march to
ward higher flvIVaaUon. It was hoped
that the loyal mfbjeut of the empire
would guard against the dangers of
van'Ay and conceit. They should cul
tivate a splrlt of modesty and huniiltiy
nnd strive to perfect their military de
fenses, although wlthopt going to :ho
extremes <rf national armament. They
should promote education and seek to
know the rctin-cmcmltH—but no: rhe ef
feminacy—of life.
The clnpercc rebukes sharply those
who, Ij» the Intoxication of vtctory,
seem Inclined to insalt friendly powers
ami cotnpJlcate the empire's foreign re-
kill one. Now ihat the breach of fnlth
hid been repented, the exchange of the
treaty ratifications should Inaugurate
u period of forgivenau nnd friendship.
Every endeavor should be made to llvo
In peace aud good will with tho na
Hons of the earth.
The emperor doses the proclamation
With the statement that strict, obull
once to Ms wishes, as Indlca cd iu this
docummi, would be exacted from nil
bis subjects.
TREATY anSBEJ’R'BSBNTET).
Ixmilon, April 22.—j.\ dinpateh from
Toklo to the Central iNetw* says that In
view of tho various European mls-
miaImmun niid iium-yrvseuhitAn, Sn
regard to the Chlnn-Japanese t.reoty of
peace, the government affirms that tho
commercial ooncnwlonk obtnlneil by
were not ekdustve, bu! c-VteMli
to all treaty powers.
Japan secured these prlrlloges for
the general good of all countries, ami
therefore expects her efforts to meet
with friendly apprec adon.
NO SBRMHATE NBfJOTILATIOXS.
iLomijn, Aipril 2A—'The Central Nows
correspondent tn Toklo rays that Ito
MlyoJI has been appointed special en
voy to China for the purpose of ex-
ehintdng the ratlflcatloDS. The Jap-
iinmo legation hero has not been in
formed of any Joint interference by
European powers. It Is denied by tho
official that Oreat Brlrniu 1* negotiat
ing independently with Japan for com
mercial advanigea.
FRENOH SENTliMlRNT.
Paris, April 22.—The Tramps says In
a strongly ovorilad leader on the terms
of peace!
“The treaty w'H cooWnue a peruM'
nent menace to the Interests of Hu
rope. It Is a grave Infringement
the rights of thy powers whose poracs-
Hlons have a crimraon frontier with
Ohlna, and Eurqpe will fiml R d fllouk
to understand or forgive tho one west
ern power that ta selfishly holding
aloof and Wins dertfroylug mo efficacy
of ihe peaceful Intervention of the
other*"
ROSBIrAMS HAVE NO IJHAVR
Ijomton, April 22—Ghc Times corre
spondent In Klebe says: I’m! leave of
all the officers of the Russian warship*
both here ami gt Nagasaki has been
feiopprd and the crews ore- confined to
their vesaets. The iKucedan legation
ha* Instructed ihe oomtuanders to bo
ready to Rill at twelve h.*irV notice.
STEAMING UP FOR KIEIi.
Tho New York and Columbia Are
Soon to B > 'Made Ready.
"Waahlngton, April 22.—Secretary
Heiherthss ordered Admiral Meade to
send ho cruiser .Minneapolis to Kingston
to tak:, on 800 tons of coal which re-
renialned In a oolllery at that port when
tlu- fleet left for San Doming”, which
has not been sent to Colon on account
of th« exhorbltant freight rates. The
New York, Columbia, Atlanta. Ralelgli
and Cincinnati will sail directly from
Colon for Key West, where nearly
4,000 tons of West Virginia coal have
b'en sent for their use. Any portion
of this that the New York, Columbia
and Cincinnati do not need wifi bo
landed at tho Key West naval station
for future use. The New York and
Columbia will spend but a few days
at Key weat and will then hurry to
the New York navy yard to prepare
for th?lr cruise to tho Kiel celebration,
which occurs June IS. Capt. Evana of
the New York expects to get away
from New York for Europe about June
1, when Admiral Meade’s ttag will be
transferred to the Minneapolis.
Secretary Herbert says one of tho
vessels will return to Colon from Key
West, ibut all the other* will come
North. The Montgomery will be used
to convey the members of the Nica
raguan canal commission to Gr-ytown.
THE ARLINGTON STAKE.
CORNERSTONE LAID.
Some Fine Raring Over the St. Asaph's
Course.
Washington. April 22.—Tho Arlington
■take Moo at uhe Sr. Asaph's race track
today requited in one of tho most re-
DKUkahlo tiwo-year-ol<l races ever run
In this country. The firs'- furlong was
run In 10 3-4 second*; the quarter polo
wus mado In 221-4 and tho ttine at
the thtot-elghths pole was 34 3-4. Flo
ret to, the winner, belongs to August
Belmont and Is by Civil Service or Fid
dlesticks out of Slabla, The attend
ance was somewhat smaller than fiisual.
Nlneceen booktis were on.
■First race—Half mile—Mnnter.uma, 3
to 1. nven; Tyvanna, second; Charmer,
third, 'nine, .501-i.
Secoud nact—Screen furlong*—Captain
T„ It to 1, won; Sl^Dtxon^ Jr„ second;
win? racc^bne mile Buokrene, 4 to
8, won; Cara, second; IAttle Matt, third.
Time, 1:43 3-4.
Fourth raci>—Half llllie—Floretia, iu
to 3, won; Applegate, second; Lambert,
thtrd. Time, .43 3-4.
Fifth race—Five furlongs—Nick, 7 to
10. won;' Factotum, second; Fidget,
thtrd. Time, 1:01 3-4.
Sixth' rice v furlongs—■Mickle. 7 lo
10, won; Lottie Easton, k’.-oond; Blr Joha
mini. Time, 1.113-4. ,
KNEW NOTHING OF IT.
The President Capable of Expressing IBs
Own View*.
Washington, April S2.—Ths president,
when asked this evening whether Secreta
ry 'Morton'e Interview of some days ago
on the monetary question, might bo re
garded as representing his views, replied;
“I am In no manner responsible for Mr.
(Morton's Interview and knew nothing
of tt unit I read It In the newspapers.
“When I have seen fit to soy anything
to the people on the monetary question
or on any other question, 1 have found
It quite easy to do so directly and on my
own account."
THE PENSIONER WILL SUF1FER.
Washington, April 22.—Some time
ago Daniel Frtabey was convicted In
the federal court at Now Orleans of
taking an Illegal pension fee. Frls-
bey's attorney appealed to the supreme
court of the United States for a re-
hcariu* uml the appeal ',7— denied
todajt. •
PARDON DENIED.
Washington, April 22. The president
today dented the application for pnr-
on In the case of George Richardson
of Oeorgki, convicted of conspiracy to
Intimidate a witness, before a Unlied
State* court and sentecod to two years
tn the Ohio penitentiary In 1894.
said The lobby controlled.
LUMBERMAN DROWNED.
Two Men Arrested on the Charge of
Murdering Him.
TsIMmssee, Ft*., April 22.-The logging
business Is quite an Industry on the Ock-
locknee river, traversing ths southwes
tern portion of this county. One e- -
ago today, about eight men were log-driv
ing on that stream and a young man, J.
II. Mash, disappeared at a point twenty
miles from this city. A negro cook, who
was on the drive. It appears, unwitting
ly remarked st a blocksmflh shop last
Thursday that Mr. Marti wus drowned at
a certain point in the river on the tog-
drive Monday. This news soon spread
throughout tlu communlry and many per
sons Assembled nt the river and fished up
the body of Mr. Mash. His neck was
broken, one ear cut off, and he was other
wise dlsAgured. The coroner's jury ro-
truned s verdict to the effect that James
Kirkland murdered Mash. The commit
ting trial was begun hare today. Only Lit
Gray and Kirkland are In custody now.
ORANGE GROWER'S SUICIDE.
Sanford. Fla.. April 22.—Carlos S. Wil
cox, who lived near here sad owned a
fin* orange grove before the freeze, com
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting oft
th* top of his head. Hs left letters to
his wife showing that th* dead was dc.
liberal*. He has bean much depressed
because of the lots of his grove. Mr.
Wilcox came here from New England and
today Mrs. WUcox returned to her friends
In that section.
Collls r. llunttmrtrm Arrested cm a
Wano-nt From California.
New York, April 22.—Collls I*. Hunt
ington, the railroad magnate, was ur
n-tied at hia offleo In the Mill* building
this morning by United States Marshal
John MeO.irty, on an Indictment found
04,-aln't him by the gra-nl Jury of the
nortnern .Htrict of California for milk
ing unjust discrimination, under a free
piss to G. M. S'one. This Indictment
was filed on March 20.
Huntington was brought before
Dotted Status Commissioner DhlehN ou
a question of Identity. He ailmltbed his
kntliry *ad was held lo aaralt th* that
of - .i.irtaiA «.f reuiv'.Jl to Californio. I ''' "• licmvmucr HOOD S Cures.
MILLS RESUMED WORK.
Fail River. Mass.. April 22.—Ths FaM
Rlv.v Manufactory resumed operation to
day after a two weak* shut down on ac
count of a break in an engine. All the
mllla In this vlcinty are running In full
under the advance seals of wigs*.
N ot what we say, but
wlllt Jl'i'iilrt Ear-a|i:irill:l lJof-,
that ti-ll- till -lory of i'l nr rit and -ur-
Secretary Crawford Roused the Iro of the
Legislators.
Talahaasee, Fla., April 22—A storm
burst In the house today caused by a
statement which Dr. John L. Crawford,
secretary of state, recently made in tho
St. Louis Post-Dlapatoh. Homo lime ago,
the St. Louts paper wrote to Dr. Craw
ford. Inquiring If the legislature of Flor
ida had ever poseed any law against
1 obtiylns. Dr. Crawford replied:
n .V> haw has ever been passed against
Mbbytog In this state, because the lobby
has always controlled the senate and
house."
Several copies of the St. Louis paper
conlilnlng tM* statement reached the
capttol today, and then the storm broke.
Several members denounced ths aged sec
retary of state, end there was talk of
Impeichment. Finally * committee Wn#
named to formutst* a resolution In ref
erence to the matter and preaenf it lo
the house.
Dr. Crawford wilt make a statement to
the house explaining Ms position. He
wf.I admit using the language credited
to him, but will any that hs sent the
matter to the 8t. Louis I’sper before the
convening of the legislature, and will dis
dain any Intention of refloating on tho
present assembly.
COMMISSIONER INDICTED.
Birmingham. Aki., April 22.—Impeach
ment proceedings were begun tn the crlm-
Inal court of Jefferson county today
ngalsst Cbunty Commissioner James L.
Natl By law the county commissioner*
romtltiste the jury commission. It Is
charged against Nall that hs counselled
and advised with Dick Borod* and Char
ley qrohnm, both charged with keeping
and exhibiting gaming tables, aa to which
vent-e# to draw the Jurors from to try
their case* and that he received for such
ssrvVe* Jim from Burnett and 160 from
Graham. Judge Green* Issued an order
cctpmatiding Natl to appear and answer
to tie charge* on th* 20rh of May.
ACTING CONSUL
Wiriilngton, April M.—Count Ge rota mo
Nasdll has been recognised by the state
d,-pertinent aa sating consul of Italy at
New Orleans, pending the appointment
successor to ChevaHer ltlccarc*
Mata.
Bqgtnnlns rtf tlio Woman's Building at
'the Great Exposition.
Atlanta, A pill 22.—The cornerstone of
the woman's building of the Cotton
SUUe and International Exposition was
laJd 'this afternoon with impc&ing cere-
motes. A great crowd, composed large
ly of ladtcs, tUMiinUblcil on the exposition
trraunda about the stone foundations of
the proposed building. Tho ceremo
nies iworo opened by muatc by tlio Firth
Unltad States Infantry band etui
speeches appropriate to tho occasion by
Mr. C. A. Collier, president and director
geutvnl <rf the exposition; Mr. Clark
Howell, nianaging editor of tho Atlanta
Constuoutlon and Mr. F. H. lUchanWn
of the Atlanta journal. Tint*' tpceehes
were followed by the usual Masonic cor-
omundeu conducted by Grand Master
John P. Shannon.
The building 1* of the meet substan
tial kind anti the foundation of stone.
The money for thu building wss raised
almost entirely by the ladiea oif AtSunta
with such uutstdic assLtunco as they
could got from ladles abroad. Tho
architect, ails* Ellz Marcur of Pitts
burg, Penn., won tho competitive prize
on a design which h.l-i onltoted the high
est oanxtw'mlaUon of architects all over
the country and is particularly ap
proved hy Suim-vlsltlg Architect Gil
bert and Chief <>f Conutrucllon Wilkins.
Tho woman's building Is to be com
pleted by July 18 and tt is proposed to
make the exhibit the most complete
display of woman's work ever collect,si
on this continent. Mrs. W. H. Felton,
who represented Georgia on the board
of ,wom>n muiu-j’-TB of the World's
Fair. I* chadnuain of the executive com*
met tee. Mr*. Jos.iph Thopsun Is ttre.il-
dent of the women's hoard. With rare
social qualities she unites an unusual
degree rtf executive ability. Women,
prominent In tills and other states*, have
joined lu the enterprise and it no-w
pmmJres to be one* of the most Im
portant feat Urea of the expoelUun. Con
nected with tt will be tt scries of wo
men's congresses, arranged through the
efforts of Mrs. Lostllo M. Gordon, rep-
resen tatd vo-at-lasge.
THE JUriKELN'lSKHfl CASE.
It Was Argued Yosteulay Before tho
Supreme. Court.
AtliKiti, April 22.—(Special.)—The
niandumits tu<o of O. B. Al tai uihurg
agalfirft tho county otmtmsaiononi of
IUbb oouffty to otniiH'l that Lxly :to
accept his bend amt <|qal!f.v b'tn as
oouu'ty treisuror evtis argued In the su
premo count today. Jud.v Cl'-tTord An-
derspu and Iloti. AYaahlOigtoo Dtscu
appaareil for Mr. Mtirtienhuijf find Mr.
Buford Davis argued for tho comity
cnnxmdsnloaprs.
Tho cuso of the Central railroad
n«ilnut (the Ba.st Tonmerfioe, Virginia
and Georgia railroad libvotving the
rlght-orfaviy of the latter iu Macon,
was (today conailn.ucd uainll the March
term of the supreme court, pendta« ef
forts ho adjust itho ma'Uter and effect
a compromise.
EVERETT A
SUCCESS.
Hypnotic
Atlanta Bewildered by His J
Performances.
Atlanta, April 22.—(Special.)—Profes
sor S. A. C. Everett of 5100011. the hyp
notist, Is stirring tho Atlanta people up
deeply with his mystic power. Trilby is
not tn. It with him. After a week's en
gagement at the Y. M. C. A. halt pooplo
are being turned awny, and he has can
celled his engagements In other places
to remain here another week.
Atlanta has seen a number of hypnotic
fakirs and Profeasor Everett'Jias had a
lot of trouMerome and persistent skep
tics to ctoal with as a consequence, but
up to date ho has successfully turned
them all down In chagrin.
Today Everett save a private exhibi
tion of tits wonderful power for tho ben-
et of a party of local newspaper men at
Ms room In the Klm6a'.l. He hud no
trouble of making monktes <-t several of
them.
A KENTUCKY HIRAM.
JUDGE JOHN M. RICE TELLS HCDY
HE WAS CURED OF SCIATICA.
Clrcntt Judge, Congressmen
As»eml>ljrm«a.
(From the Covington, Ky., J'-i
The Hon. John M. Rice, of Lou
rence County, Kentucky, has for Uie past
two years relired from active life as < run*
inal and Circuit Judge of the sixteenth
Judicial District of Kentucky.
lie has f<»r many years served his native
county and atate in the legislnturcat l rank-
fort and at Washington, and, until his re
tirement was a notea figure in political airl
Judicial circles. The Judge is well-known
throughout the state and possesaes the best
qualities which go to make * Kentucky
gentlemen honored wherever he is known.
A few days ago a Kentucky Post reporter
called upon Judge Itice, who in the follow
ing vToros relat' d the history of the causes
that led to his retirement. 4f It is just about
six years since I had an attack of rheuma
tism: sliglitut first, butsoondcvelopiii'{ into
Bciatio rheumatism, which began first with
acuto shooting pain.* in the hips, gradually
extending downward to my feet.
“ My condition became so bad that I e
tuallr lost all power of mv legs, ar J
the liver, kidneys and bladder and
mv wholo sTitem, became deranged.
'* In 183$, attended by my on John, I
went to Ilot Spring*, Ark., but was not much
benefited by some months s*nv there. My
liver was actually dead,and 1 dull persistent
pain lu its region kept me on the rack nil
the time. In 1800 I was reappointed Circuit
Judge, bnt it was impossible for me to give
attention to my duties. In 1891 I went to
the PUnrian SjpringN, Wmokeshaw, Wis. I
stayed there some time, but without iin*
provemeut.
“The muscles of my limbs were now re
duced by atrophy to more strings. Sciatio
pains tortureo me terribly, but it wes tlio
disordered condition of my liver that was I
felt gradually wearing my life away. Doc
tors gave me up completely.
“ llingered on In vhls condition sustained
almost entirely by •UaraUnU until April,
1893. One unv John saw an account of
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People
In the Kentucky Pott. This was something
new,and John prevailed upon me to try them.
I remember 1 waa not expected to live for
sere than three cr f**?r ilm at the time.
The effect of the pill*, however, was mar
velous and I could soon cat heartily, a thing
I had not done for yearn. The 11 v* t b - IQ
almost instantaneously to perform its func
tions, and has done so ever since. Without
doubt the pills saved my life and while I do
not crave notoristy I cannot refuse to testify
to their worth.
Dr. Williams* Pinl» Pills for Pale People
contain all tfie elements necessary to ^ive
now life and richness to the blood nnd re
store shattered nerves. They may be had of
all druggists, or direct from the Dr. Wil-
llims* Medicine Company, Schenectady, N, |
Y, for 50c. .per box, or six boxes for $2.60.
, and lh<*a
in fuct,
and rapidly growing children
derive more benefit from Scott’s
Emulsion,than all the restof the
food they eat. Its nourishing
pewers are felt almost immedi
ately. Gabies and children thrive
or Scott’s Emulsion when no
other form of food isassimilat*-' 1 -
THE CANAL COMMISSION.
Tho Board Will Organize for Its Visit
to Nicaragua Today.
Washlntrton, Aurll 23.—The hoard
of onklncors (elected by President
Cleveland In accordance with the act
of coliKrcss to visit Nicaragua and lit-
veatlKitto the feasibility, pTinanonrn
and expedience of onstructlnK tin
InterocMnlo ship canal will probably
organise tomorrow. Major William
Ludlow, the army member, having
arrived In Now York today from Lon
don. whore he hau recently been mili
tary attache to the American embassy
He rtported his arrival by telegraph to
Adjt. Oen. Ruggles and announced
that he would report at the war de
partment tomorrow. Commander M.
Endlcott, the naval menrfier, haa been
stationed In Washington In charge of
the public works of the navy tor sev
oral years. Tho civilian member, Al
fred Noble of Chicago, reached Wash
ington today and prepared to com
mence his duties at once.
The formal appointment of the
members of the bonril has awslt.il
their arrival and their commission will
not be Issued until tomorrow, -when It
Is also expected they will recetvillfetr
Instructions.
The crulaer Montgomery Is atlll at
Mobile, Ala., where, according to Sec
retary Herbert's arrangements, the
board will Join her tor t.nnpoUtion
to Gey town and the vessel will remain
there while the Investigation Is In
progress. As the board is compelled
to report Its findings and Its conclusions
to th * president not Inter than Novem
ber 1 It Is expected that they will leave
for the Isthmus with rite least pos
sible delay, probably going to New
York for a day or two to examine the
plans and contracts of the canal com
pany at Us offices there.
A RABBI'S SUICIDE.
5cott’s
tiisi ii mum film
Emulsion
Stimulates the.-if
the blood,overcoi
gives strength t<
For Coughs, Colds,
ictite, eririrh'rt
es wasting ^nd
:ll who take it.
orcTh oat. Pron-
ch vs, Weak Lun^s, Emaciation, Cc.i-
luoiptlon, *3loo I Diseases and all Forms
ofV/as'.ing. .V-n.// - / -■ -/h'V!.
Seed8Bowse, N V. Alt Druopatl. 6Ccan:$l.
Took His Urfo In the Florence (Hotel at
Birmingham.
Birmingham, Ala., April 22.—Ralbhl H.
M. Belli of Vtckabunr, Mira., who Is
well known throughout tho United
Sfinttes, oommibLil suicide In a room In
the Florence hotel this morning, by tak
ing an ovtr dose of morphine. Ho rams
hem Friday morning from Vicksburg
and delivered a. sermon nt Temple
Emanuel that night. He was an ap
plicant for the (HwdUnn of rabbi of that
congregation. However, ht» was nag
given the piece anil It Is suppweri that
the raeh set was caused by this diaap-
pntotmcnlf.
lie left a letter In which' ho called
cunscH upon otratln penons for tho
Imam he thought they host done
He was the author of Ben-Boer, uu
historical story and also of severed ocher
books.
His remnlns were shipped to. Vicks
burg. M|«., tonight for Initial. Me wa*
sixty years old. Ho leavos a wife and
four cWVlren.
A- Superior In Woriunucshlp
Strong and Easy Roanin.;
Hartfords are the sort of bl-
r.vilcs iii" ' makers a'.k fH" |..r.
Colutnliius are far sni'ctior
lo so-called "specials," lor which
f 525 or even Si SO is asked.
It is well to be posted upon the
bicycle price situation.
The great Columbia plant is work
ing for the rider’s benefit; as usual.
€oh(fflbias, $ 3®8
p POPE MFG. CO. new vork «
General Office*. cmioaoo
r> and factories, ban rsANcisoo ^
> HARTFORD, Conn, M
The Columbia Catuloauo, a work of a
- . ' d ■■ r'. : ■ -till i " I.. h !y 0,
M 1 Mini II .!s H. 7
iron from any ('nlnmbU Agsat, or Is mailoU ri
for two S-cont stamps. ^
4JUMUUUUUfcAAj&Ar<l
H. B. PAH3IAIrtfiTE,
Agent for the Columbia and Hartford
Bicycle*, Macon, Ga.
L. DOUGLAS
)o you wear th«m7 V/hen next In need try a pair, ilvj
Igivayoo mors comfort and service for the
W. L. Douglas Shoes are made In all the
Latest Styles.
Ifjrou want a fins DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to $a
tty my $3.30, $4 or $3 Shot. They will «l equal to cui!
tom mid* and look and soar it will. If you wish It
toososiho la your footwear, you cm do to by purcha.lra
W. L. Dougin Shoot. My nimt Md prlco It ttorepu*
0* tho bottom, look for It when you buy. Tike no tub-
•Mute. I send ihon by mill upon receipt of price,
pottage free, when Him,- Deslrr. raonot Jjr, t you
W. I.. DOUGLAS, llrockton, Jl„... Sold t,
ROOHESTER SUOE COMI'AN’Y.
NATIONAL B.VNK CLOSED.
Wadhlngton, April 22.—Comptroller
Eckels today <los.-1 up «ho Flrzt Na-
MonU b«n' . Atlantfic. Otnn.,. s I
r!—**1 Bank Examiner Dooley in
ehinge. The capital of the Imnk 1*
(104,040 and It bx-aroo PmpUivd, It It
said thrmtgfli (he carel«s*nem nr oUter-
triac of the oristilcr who recently died.
SAM BUALL IN AGAIN.
Norfolk, April 22.-Th. News sad CV>u-
ri-r, sn aftorn ... now-spaptir, sunouncen
tndav that It baa btun pur.hansd by 8tm
w. Rtimfi, si'll Wf.I oa Monday : ..ixt. tuU*
fi: • ' ro! ond'.r Uiu uiui; uf :h* Even*
I ,
CONSUMPTION
To Tttz Editob—ri. one Inform vour raad-
orsthub I have a posiUva remedy for tho
above named discaiio. By its timely n-o
thousnndsof hopeless cases have bees 1" t-
man. nUv cured. I sh„H |,„ glad toscml
two bottles of my remedy free to any of yimr
rc:t 1 -re vho havo eomtumptii a if they v ,jl
Mn< l mn ‘Keif express and post office address.
T.A.81ocum, M.C., 183 Pearl St., New York.
fi
N '