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TTTTC TWICE-A-WEEK TETDEWHAttt -rtJESDAY, MAY 21, 19OT f SPANISH NEW BORN PRINCE FRANCE SUFFERS NAMED WITH CEREMONY jp R0M m W | RE mp • May 13.—With even more ■ eremony than attended his . fl:-t • resc-ntr.tion to the officials on the j day of tils birto, May 10, Alfonao, I jj*i • > of the Asturias. was baptized 1 or. Saturday In the private chapel of the royal palace In the presence of the | rC y a i family, the Stare and court offl- 1 cla’-s the representatives of the for- r.r:. powers and a 'host of grandees, h' .ds of the various Spanish orders ani other important personages. The Pope was represented by Cardinal Rln.xdlnl, the pc;:al nuncio; Kling K . • ird by Prince Arthur of Con- nnught; Emperor William by Prince Leopold of Hezenzollern: Francis Jo seph by Arch "Puke'Eugene of Austria, and King .O’.arles of Portugal by the Duke of Oporto. The gr.-atest watchfulness has been observed over the baby prince since the hour of his birth, special guards hav ing been stationed day and night out NEW YORK ENJOYS PEACEFUL SUNDAY NEW YORK. May 19.—Except for die groups of hundreds of idle men in West and South streets.there was no outward in dication today of the great strike among the longshoremen. million dollars with which to build here a magnificent church and a great 1 PEKPIGNA2f, France, May 20.— ...... hospital as memorials to John Wesley, j giant demonstration, at which 1S0.000 j “The^Apaciie''came from Jacksonville —— ; persons took part, was held here today with another shipment of negro dock urge the Government to remedy DOLES COM BRIGADE RECEIVE MM The following comur.lcatlon baa been received extending toe Invitation to the members of Doles Cook Bri gade, United Confederate Veterans, to use the armory of the “Richmond Howitzers" as their headquarters, while attending the Confederate re union, next week, and the week after: hte bed chamber, for the Spanish \ Cohrades . Atlanta. Ga. . m d ' ... possibility | ,. Tils is t0 officially inform you that ^change,Inc being fo.s.ed on tne. t j, ose w «, 0 contemplate attending the I "Confederate Reunion" to be -held in the historic and hospitable city of • •'** ‘■■''“••■■s- ™“»* *•** Richmond, Va., commencing May 31st f'-.t. all unc^scious of Its Importance. and endlng June 3rd. 1907. that Capt. became the central figure of tne brl.-j wm. T .Meyers, commander of the J]® 1 } 1 s 5 en ®, i Richmond Howitzers has kindly little chape, of the polace. This had tendered our association space In their ,,. in r -pec.,-/-. pr f 03^ - for the occa- , arnr)or y f or our meeting and headquar- •ion, seats cover.d wl-.i r ch purple ters during our stay In that city, ve.vot beingca.rc.ii.iv a-iorted ac- ■ “All members of the asfociation who core. Ing to their pr^cedt.nce to the per- ma y go to Richmond are requested to' Bon.jges invited In the center was a report at the designated place upon handsomely adorned four-cornered the , r arrlval ln t5e ** city . atool or hassock on which had been ar- “Notice as to time and date or our ranged the famoos baptJemjEd font of mee tlng will be posted on the bulletin • ' n . Domingo De Guzman brought es- , board of the city. Look for them and -ecia.ly for toe event from the mon- be on hand promptly. the distress caused by the overproduc tion of wines and the extensive sale of wines manufactured from grapes and sugar. People arrived in every \ imaginable kind of conveyance from ; all parts of tho south. Many arrived i by special train, numbers of them re fusing to pay their fares and the rail way officials being powerless to col lect them. After a parade a meeting was held at which the speakers demanded im- ; mediate action by the Government to : stop the widespread wholesale adul teration of wine. Strong forces of In workers, who will be distributed along the shores of the North and Rivers in Manhattan. New Jersey an! Brooklyn. There was no signs of interference by strikers and little attempt at picket duty. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE’S UNION OF AMERICA WASHINGTON. May 20.—The an nual mass meeting of the Baptist Young People’s Union of America was held here today in connection with the general Baptist convention, which has been in session during the past week. The annual missionary sermon was . . ; delivered by Rev. R. S. MacArthur of fantry and cavalry had been drOit-d New York, who spoke of peace brought f r, * a ♦ r, /v rt If,. *1 TV /I TV'AVft ft Pl/i 1 71 T* h O i ■ 7 — . • . . . _ _ into the city and were held in readi ness in case’of trouble, but the demon stration was orderly and their services were not needed. cr until of the watchers was not I morning, when the in- nstery of Santo Domingo, whose foun- I kurski or no OF OEMS 0. DM NEW YORK, May 20.—When twen ty-eight years ago Gen. U. S. Grant, in his tour of the world, was the guest of the Emperor of Japan one of the of ficers assigned to attend him was a young colonel, who today, as Gen. Kurokl, visited Riverside Drive and there with Impressive Oriental cere- tared by austere monks. In the Queen’s ante-chamber were exposed on seven golden salvers the ewers of holy water and other appurtenances of the sacred rite. In this ante-chamber and tho great reception halls adjoln- the guests assembled and were i "Let all who can join ns in Rich mond with the determination of having a glorious time. , W. H. HULBERT. Commander, ine. the guests assembled and were f 2-.-. J _ r*, marshaled Into their positions in tho £./VCu jlY U3VS 011 regal procession by the Governor of _ . ,/ the palace, the grandees in waiting and ‘ P/Tffmn /if Rro/>Illf ihe high stewards and gentlemen of I * l/llll/ll 1/1 LslSLliii der was baptized therein and where, j O ^oe%a7about four*'(Vblocks'from mony plaeed a > urel wreath upon * e I year In *nd year out,Js reverently | the main J street car lines. about by the Christian movement and gave high praise to President Roose velt for the part he has played in tho settlement of the late war between Russia and Japan. The reconciliation brought about between those two countries, he declared, was the great est triumph of the century. Dr. Mac- Ar.hur referred to President Roosevelt as the bravest, the brawniest ruler in the world. The Young People’s Union mass meeting was addressed bv Rev. Wil liam Henry GeistweU, of illinols; Rev. John M. Moore, of New York, and George T. Webb, of Illinois. The next meetlrig of the -Baptist Young People’a Union will be held at Spokane, Wash., July 4-7. 1908. The missionary mass meeting of the Baptist convention will be held tonight, when "Outlook and Opportunities" will be discussed by Rev. H. A. Porter, of Oklahoma, in re lation to the American Baptist mis- slonary work; Rev. J. B Campbell, of bers °* tile CZAR CONGRATIIUTED: BAPTISTS PREACHED 00 row OF PlOTjIM SERMONS SUOMI ST. PETERSBURG. May 20.—A | RICHMOND, Va , May 20. Most of telegram of congratulation on the the Protestant pulpits of Lie city were frustration of the recent regicide plot , 0CCU P led Sunday by ministers in attend- has been sent to the Emperor by the j SET,,™ “a session ?er^ P It , '«v's n c<:i- Octoberists, whose second national I mated that 1X4 Baptist sermons were convention opened here today. The announcement that the telegram had been sent caused intense enthusiasm, the delegates rising and singing "God Save the Czar," which of late has I rarely been heard. Mercer Is preparing to have one of the best commencement programs in Its history. In additioif to the. regular features of the commencement exer cises. there will he a number of special features which will add interest and enthusiasm to the occasion. Some of the leading speakers of the country will address the students during the commencement and it is confidently believed that the exercises will prove the most interesting yet held by the institution. Dr. W. L. Pickard, of Savannah, will deliver the commencement ser mon. Rev. T. W. O'Kelley, a former member of the faculty of the institu tion, and at present pastor of the First Baptist Church of St. Joseph, cached -in Richmond and its Imm'e- diate environs during the day. Two great mass meetings for men were ai- so he.d, one in the First Baptist Church, the other, a sort of overflow meeting in the Grove Avenue Baptist. Church. At the former, addresses were defof thTdT’r ft rema!n ' ! ^k?’H?u 0n :Tlshua e Lm'eringf-o/ •*£ spirite d debates c<jn- tlmore, and ex-Gov. Northern of Geor- S.^ J?r 0rl8ta t a !? c1 - adopted a ; gia. At too latter the leading speak- re^olution expressing the utmost hor- , ers were Rev. Dr. .7. E White of At- ror of the delegates at the unceasing : lanta. Rev. W. H. Hulten. of Char'otte reign of terror and their sincere dis- ; N. C.. and Rev. Dr. Leu G. Broughton! appointment at the failure of the of Atlanta. Rev. Dr. W. W. Landrum Duma to firmly condemn it, although | of Atlanta, presided. ,;P u 5 na , was tbe supreme council j At 3 p. m. a missionary mass meet- ino “," e b ation ’ s hopes for const!- j ing. woman’s missionary'union mr*UI- ; Mo., will deliver the literary address, J bt '° naI hberty and order were cen- J ary to the Baptist convention, was Vld and Hon. A. S. Roddenberrv will de- , .. . , ■ ot the Second Baptist Church. Ad- I liver the address before the Aiumni trbtb of t “® t *S port , conrerninr , dresses were made by Miss Carrie Bos- • Association. These gentlemen are all « fUe,aUs> o-dmitted, and tick. Miss Alice Parker. Mrs. K F Ta- ! graduates of Mercer and are Goor- a communication concerning tt has . turn. Mrs. W. E. Crocker and Miss Ida “-’ans already been prepared and only awaits Pruitt, all missionaries In China; Mrs. ” the Emperor’s approval before being : W. H. Clark, of Japan, and Miss ICath- publisbed. It may be gazetted tomor, erino Hansen, of Oklahoma, and the row morning. The details of the con- sura of $10,000 was raised for the spiracy were eagerly canvassed by , Southern Theological Training School court and Government oTicials. who for woman missionaries, were Invited to Tsarskoe Selo today to l The men’s meetings were noteworthy present felicitations on the occasion , for earnestness in the cause of work of the Emperor's birthday. This event j for missions by laymen, was celebrated with tho usual cercmo- i There were no sessions of tho con- nlal and Imperial personages, includ- i ventron today, ing cabinet officials and higher func- tho court. When all had assembled the king, accompanied by the members of the royal family, tie representative* of his holiness, the Pope, and of tho sponsors, and the royal child, in the arms of Its late this afternoon. Gen. Kurokl was the first to alight. In his hand he car ried the wreath. As the party entered the tomb all yy xrrnnv on j removed their hats and Gen. Kuroki of 8 advanced towards the sarcophagus, of the sea, having to do with tho hor- , M’hen about fifteen feet away he American's tomb. To Gen. Kurokl today’s pilgrimage 1 Texas, in conneotion with the Ameri- to Grant's tomb was the chief event j can Baptist Publication Society work, of his stay in New York. i and by Rev. J. R. Francis, of New Accompanied by Gen. and Mrs. F. j York “In Relation to the Work of the D. Grant, U. S. A., Gen. O. E. Wood. ; American Baptist Homo Mission So- u! S. A., (retired), and Maj. Charles i ciety." Lynch, U. S. A.. Gen. ICuroki’s party • t * —■ proceeded in automobiles to the tomb SALVATION ARMY CITADEL DEDICATED AT GREENVILLE tionaries. including M. Golovan. presi- i HOW DANIEL WEBSTER DODGED dent of the lower house of Parliament, j A DUEL sw.sr’Sisj *»>■• were entertained at a state luncheon. perhaps some of those that never came The Emperor greeted M. Golovan J off were as interesting in their otfisin without restraint. j as many of those that proceeded to the v hbuaa an exchange of shots or rapier thrusts. : city audiiorium mier Stoly^n and' other mTnisS^ j ^J^noticeable that even in the duel- j ^^areity^udi^um" 1611 ^”" 4 wor°k d o^t e he Duml U9 - S M fe G^van ap! i Englanders' we” engaged to the fight- j The senior class Is preparing to have parentiv was Irritated andTmb“rasS- ^ not nil. It,was ; a A ^Vclass-day during commence The following is the program ln full: Sunday. June 2—Commencement sermon Rev'. W. L. Pickard, D. D., pastor of First Baptist Church, Savan- i nah. Monday, June 3. 10:30 a- m.—Ora- ' torical contest at city auditorium. 5 p. m.—Senior class exercises, cam- ; pus. 8:30 p. m.—Champion debate, city ; auditorium. [ Tuesday, June 4, 10:30 a. m.—Alum ni address, Hon. S. A. Roddenberry, i Themaston, at city auditorium. I 1:30 p. m.—Alumni dinner at new I dining hall of dormitory. I 6 p. m.—Faculty reception. I 8:30 p. m.—Literarv address Rev. T. W. O'Kelley, D. D„ St- Joseph's Mo., at Zuratoff Socialist, for his savage at- j States and of the South. This differ- . ^ historian. Mr J. T. ' fiRRA of tpmrw»ramf»nt monlfncfofl Ifcalf i prOpnGt, *•“. -tw “- MluOcy, COLUMBIA, S. U, May 20.—A special to The State, from Greenville, says: "The Salvation Army citadel, the first in the South, was dedicated . fVJ.yt(ie"armv'and OorcuTn'ent He en °e of temperament manifested itself I —— f ,. . , , - . wneii ujuui uucui .ccv . here this afternoon. Col. Holz. head ; ‘ ar “ , Z e JT■ ? “ eV en in the great warm blooded Daniel ; poet and all of these young men are a me nivsi rai n in me e° r ‘ ^ shipwrecked men, was told to- ; j3 0Tl . ed and then as he proceeded step j of the department, conducted the ser- : declared was heartily sick of his . , - exnected m give an interesting rendi- nurse Entered th4 aVrt- Capt Clarendon Maxwell, who | b° | lep he continued to bow Iowa I vice, assisted bv Maj. Berriman of At- l P° al «" n v and had a mInd t0 s srb - nurse, entered the apart j with his crew of six men of the I reached the bier he stopped j lantk; with other officers from Augus- j and f 2“ imraedla elv ending the several | ta, Spartanburg and elsewhere. Two s '* the Constitutional Democrats failed 6 1 - ? ^ rj,j le | to command a majority in the House. M. Kokovsoff, Minister of Finance, re- ments. At a, sign from his majesty. I C Fv^ret f t Webber i ™ the govern orof the palace passed the I flI1 ,• L w, „ ^ rir! vi‘, r 'st 1 8n aide descending , oredr to any equery in waiting to pro- , uari pa a - I steps placed .the wreath in position. : thousand. people were present, ceded to the royal chaye! and announce U --v,^ y tery ■ For several minutes the party stood in citadel is complete and cost $8,500. that preparations were complete and V SC .!?° n - e !L w “ Icb bas I silence, then retracing their stops, en- ! Many pulpits in the city today were •the nroeesa'on rendv to star*- Then na e , reporiea Dy almost every At- j tered y, e automobiles and were driven occupied by army officers.” lantlc liner, for the past month as . „AT tVl - br«toi lying in the main waterway, a serious ! back t0 the hoteL the process'on readv to start. Then as with stately steps the brilliantly array ed company began their march along the galleries, tthe roar of a royal salute, fired by a battery of artillery, station ed In the palace courtyard, shook tho building. At the entrance to the royal chanel menace to navigation, was explained. The Webster. a three-masted schooner, belonging to Haldt & Cum mins, of Philadelphia, left Wilming ton, N. C„ on March 31 bound for Earlier in the day Gen. Kurokl gave a reception and luncheon to several of those who had helped to make his stay here pleasant ‘ The banquet hall look- TWO GIRLS WERE DROWNED AND SIX WERE RECUED OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., May 20— Webster, as appears from the account I expected to give an interesting rendi- of his method of handling a challenge ! ***??, , „ , _ once sent him by the fiery John Ran- ! The officers of the class are vY. A. dolph, of Roanoke. The story' is told I Adamson president, and M. H. West- bv Rev. T. B. Gregory in the New ; ha [, r >'- secretary. The class exercises York American and is related here to i ^ ^e campus Monday, _ _ show that there are more ways of at .*> o clock. ... s Golovan - reloYnedAhaTneither*he~or the ' meet lng an emergency of this sort T “ e t RTf 8 ® 111 . sen,or class Is one or V70io\an rejoineu umi neiuie. lie or me cwallowlne* lonflon fnr : brightest classes, taken as a whole. CbbSt L tU _ t! ^ DeraocratS were respon - i Kh™nv I that Mercer has sent out in a number of years, having men of unusual abili ty and of bright fuiures before them. proached M. Golovan for the Duma’s delay in arranging a budget, but M. sible for this. j which one may have no appetite: At a meeting of the budget commit- 1 Farlv in the year of grace 1824 a tee the Constitutional Democrats made ! committee of Congress was appointed here pleasant The banquet nail look- , , | a motion to submit the budget to the i t0 investigate certain charges of offi- ed like a veritable fairyland At Gen Eight young women were precipitated a ™ a U ^, ,n* t ailSents7 as fan as dis- ciai misconduct brought by an ex- Z Kuroki's right sat Mrs. Grant wife of . Into the northern Canadian river. , °"”p n “o n thorns c^ipleted The, Senator from Illinois, one Edwards. S I Gen. F. D. Grant. At his left was , twenty feet deep, at Wheel Park today. | this SSnoMl hi a ' against the Secretary of the Treasury. tho king was greeted by the superior I’- 1 ‘l af ielphia. When off Cape Hatteras j Q en p u. Grant. At his left was i twenty feet deem, at Wheel Park today Stagy and the ohorusters, who preced- sh ® ran *« to nf b(avv ed the cortege along the aisle. When ‘ f nd op . day out sprun all had reached their allotted places. I lea ~ " p he deck load was washed away the halderblers formed up around the and , ap f- JIax well ordered all tho walls of tue ed'flee, the mace bearers , crew the pumps, but constant work took their positions at the doors, and 1 so exhausted them that their hands tho four kingsman-at-arms stood one . ™ ere ‘raw and swollen to more than at each angle of the hassock wherein ' tw I re the normal size. Finally the iay the infant placed, the whole form- ! ca ptain gathered Ills men In the stern ing a compact picture of vivid color, j b ’ s sb iP the only part above wa- The ceremony of giving the name to I t er ' and a council was held. It was the rovnl child was only of =hort dura- i found that they had only a barrel of tlnn. He was christened Alfonso P!o biscuits and a gallon jar of water left Christine Eduardo Francisco Guiller- j °f their stores. mo Carlos Enrique Fernando Antonio, i The fury of tho storm increased and Immediately after the rite had been | the waves constantly broke over the performed the nurse took her seat with | We baby, surrounded by the mistress of the robes and the sponsors, and j the schooner out to sea, far from the Cadlnal Sancho officiated at a Te regular track of ships, and to add to Deum of rejoicing, in which .the bril- | their desperate condition a wave llant orchestra of the royal obapel as- J swept over the stern, upset the biscuit sisted. Then the usual prayers over, barrel and all but a few of the bis- the procession formed once more into | cults were lost. For six days the men the order in which it had entered.pass- ! lived on a portion of a biscuit each ~ I *t L ‘ * ““ • | rommittee relected this nroDOsal bv a i against the Secretary of the Treasury. , seated Mrs. Alfred E. Buck. Others ; a bridge on which they were Posing Dy a th Hon TVilliam H Crawford , present were Col. Hugh U^cotL U j for^ ^picture, j Poles supporting^e proposition of tho [ Or. thg committee jhere were, among j Tho others were rescued i Radicals to submit the budget oniy , otners, Ranaoipn ana weester. Ihe others were re-cue . when discussion of it was entirely . Before the committee had fairly got 1 .... ... • u.oi me dr ess in which hp : men and they were obliged to lash S'L™ Q n themselves fast. Westerly gales blew ! M a l l7 1907 had e‘ the schooner out to sen for frum Ml, ^ ’* n3.Q e. and a spoonful of water each day. On April 13 a vessel bore down on them. The members of the crew were de lirious. but Capt. Maxwell stood up and taking off his coat waved it fran tically above his head. It was tho Ing nga'n into toe receotinn hall, where King Alfonso, surrounded by the mem bers of the royal family and foreign princes shook hands with most of those present. » The newly named child was In the meanwlille taken back to the apart- • French bark QuevlUy, Capt. Ladonne. raents of’ Queen Victoria. . from Philadelphia to Rouen, France. The Quevilly lowered a. boat and 30UT u i T BN BAPTISTS WILL ' although high seas made the work ex- MEET AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK., tremeiy dangerous, the shipwrecked ’ men were rescued. RICHMOND, Va.. MnvlO—The com- ! For a week they were nursed by the ■nitre' on time and piece for the crew of the French bark. Arriving at Southern Baptist convention has de- ! Rouen they were taken in charge by d to bold* the next inert of the the American consul, who sent them to ?°dy r t Hrft Springs. Ark. Th® date Southampton where thev boarded the k"-' r."l ret been do'ermined. Yestor- Philadelphia. Capt. Maxwell said that session was largely routine character The renort on education - read by Dr. P. T. Hole of Ken tucky. and that on the Ban: 1st The- oiogiral Seminary nt LyuMvIH*. was submitted by Dr. E. Y. Mullins. Both renr-rts we:e •■■ :• 1. Five tbonaanri was subser'b- ed bv the delegate* to the *oonv°ntlon for ■ e :=ur>r rt of the tVoman's Train- irr Seboel in I.on'sv’lle Joshua Levering, of Baltimore, was am a eg the sreakers. The American Baptist F.osnit a i As- ! soclation me; today -with Pr®s'dent R. C T'nckner *n tthe chair. It wag re- 1 *o Oban-® ra-'-tltn*'®r> RO ! that the term of each office shall bo four vc®rs. The following vie G presidents rv«- 0 ele-t* d: M. P. T T unt. Louisville. Kv.; M. D. Early. Blackwell. Okla.: R. j I owrev PTue .Mountain. 'liss.; E/ E. j King. McK-’nre". Te*as: S. M. Brown, Krnses City, Mo.: H. P. Hurt, Mem. r s !s. Tcnn.: C. C. Carroll. Ocala, ’ Ida : L. G. P'unsTiton. .-'tl®nta, Ga.; Lowe. Lalcbowfu, China; A. .T. lomas, Gr®enviii e . s. C.: J. F. Lake Charles. T.a.: D-. x,. <rd Norfolk. Va.: -T. H. Tu®V--r. Ille. N. C.: J. A. .TenVins, jr^f v. Ala.: Dr. Jabn’ama East, -v.—mn: Pa-on tv. TTKkull! ' cr Lima. R-scian Fst-onla. .as the unanimous s Grl s® of the : g that th® nresideuf and vener- •’tarv would use '11 d!l!.g®nae in I ing and <a-var-'hr bnspitnl . In ev-'-v State. Territory and i country that thev may find ac- hefore abandoning his vessel, he set fire to her. U. S. ARRAY III CUBA PRESIDENT BONILLA WILL GO INTO BUSINESS NEW ORLEANS. May 20.—Former President Manuel ’Bonilla, of Hondu ras, said in an Interview here today that he intends to go into business in Belize, Britis’h Honduras. He expects to become a general broker for tropi cal forest products and will also run a plantation of his own. Mr. Bonilla was slightly Indisposed upon his arrival here today. LION GOT LO09E-AND RAN AMUCK IN ATLANTA finished. S. A.. Gen. Stewart Cornelius N. Bliss. Lieut. Norton Wood.' U. S. A., Gen. Kigoshi. Gen. Grant R. A. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Xacob H. Schiff, Getf. Benjamin F. Tracey and the Japanese consul, Mr. Koike. The real object of the luncheon, it was announced, was to formally launch the Japan Society of New York. Gen Grant proposed the health of Gen. Kuroki, which was drunk standing. Lindsay Russell then presented an ad dress, in which he announced that the New York, founded elected the following officers: Honorary president. Viscount Aoki; president. Dr. John H. Finley, of New York: honorary vice presidents, Gen. Fred D. Grant, U. S. A.: Dr. J. Taka- mlr.e. Admiral Dewey: secretary, E. S. A. DeLima: treasurer, Y. Ono; com mittee S-ewart L. Woodford, Jacob H Schiff, Cornelius N. Bliss August Bel mont, E. S. A. DeLima, Hamilton Holt, Lindsay Russell, J. Takamine. Y. Mu- rai, Yeijiro Ono, Chozo Koike. Raria Hokura, R. Fukui and R. Ishenimy. To this Gen. Kuroki through an inter preter responded feliciiiously. Lindsay Russell explained the new society's purpose was similar to that of the Pilgrims Society. Its flrs£ plan would b sador, who has been traveling Yn Eu- ; tated, was identified today as T. F. j warid-famous trains were more aston- i rope, and to the successor of Ambas- Roberts, a machinist. He was laentl- , j^mg still, as the distance covered hv ■ sador Wright, now accredited by this j d e d by his former wife tvho was 1»- , daily witr-mut stooning was 245% I country to Japan, before the successor i vorced from him ana who thought s.ao | m j] ea twentv mile" more than at pre? - - - ■ - • • < —~—• u, ~ from the newspaper - - j down to business Randolph sailed for 1 J England, and during his absence a i ' majority of the committee brought in j ■ a report exonerating Crawford. JOSHUA TINLEY BIES i II Correspondence 3 Iron "Trail 1 ° \ a report exonerating Crawford. ° j r,rt'fli-l-^r, TLe most phenomenal and, in fact.. In one of the preliminary discus- • a '° ia ; the world’s record non-stop runs for length and sustained h'gh speed, are made .by the Cornbh Riviera limited expresses, which daily run in each di rection between London Plymouth, 225% miles, without an intermediate stop, in four hours, ten minutes. When it Is remembered that the last fifty-two miles of the run are ox-er a winding switchback road, where grades of any steepness up to one in forty abound, some idea will be formed of the difficult task set to the locomo- , tives. The ax-erage speed of these trains between London and F.xeter. 173% miles, is 57.9 miles per hour, and toe ; same timing Is also made by two other ; down exT>res»es which dailv run to this ; town without an intermediate stop. j Water is’ picked no from track : troughs no less than three times by all j these four trains, and the down Ri- j viera limited, detadies three independ- ! _____ ent slin coaches, one after the other, ; ATLANTA. May _ 2 »._Tbe rt.-llSgSft*™’-,., lo ATLANTA, May 20.—A show lion got loose in Atlanta about 10:30 last night from the Bijou theater, chased around three blocks, bit a horse on the leg. created widespread consternation and was finally caught in a drug store, where he did considerable damage. Showman LaFayette paid the damages and recaged his beast. UNKNOWN VICTIM OF TRAGEDY IDENTIFIED BY FORMER WIFE be to give a dinner to Prince j man who was killed last night by a [ we3 ^ of Eng'and x'la Westhury was il the Japanese special ambas- j Lakewood trol.ey car, being decapi-i OT)ened runs made by these two went abroad to take up duties. his official J. L fimUH TALKS recognized him descriptions. HE SAY'S DUNNE IS WORKING WITH SPRECKLF.S for CORRUPT PURPOSE. ent, while the average booked so®ed for 152 miles was 60.6 miles per hour, including a severe slack at Bath, and a worse one through Bristol, four min utes “being consumed bx* one and a half mi'es of curx’ed road through toe ltter slons of the committee Webster was j a , f senven o’clock after an illness alleged to have said some things ; °* only a, few days, about Randolph that were anything ! He was one of Blb : but complimentary to his manly char acter, and when the htgh-strung Vir ginian got back to Washington in tho I spring of 1825 it was plain that there would soon be “something doing.” If there was ever a human thor oughbred it was John Randolph, of Roanoke. Of his "honor” he had the highest possible esteem, and for that honor he xvas always prepared to fight at the drop of the hat. A few davs after his return home he sent Col. Thomas H. Benton to Web ster with the following letter: "Saturday. February 20, 1825. “Sir: I learn, from unquestion able authority, that during mv late absence from the United States you have indufged yourself in lib erties with my name (aspersing my veracity) which no gentleman can take who does not hold him self personally responsible for such Insult “My friend. Col. Benton (the bearer of this note), will arrange j with you the terms of the meeting 1 to which you are hereby inx'ited. “I am, sir. your obt. serx-t, “John Randolph, of Roanoke.” Benton, who was somewhat of a County's best I known citizens and farmers and was j a man of refined gentle manner. He i was beloved by the entire community in | xvbich he lived. Mr. Tinley was a Con- federate veteran and was a gallant j soldier, having served throughout the j Civil War with the exception of nine ! months, being a prisoner for that time : at Lookout Point, Maryland, until the ; surrender of the Confederate army. I He is surx'ix-ed by his wifiv. and two children. Mrs. P. H. Camas and Mrs., Jno. C. Ellis. The funeral will take place at his late residence, known a.® “Rest Up,” derix'ing its name from his numerous friends who always sought his heme for a pleasant recuperation, to is aft- j ernoon at 3 o’clock. He will be buried ; xvith Masonic honor.* by the Rutland | Lodge. F. A. M., being a Past Master ' of that lodge. Interment at Librae , Chapel Cemetery. LUTHERAN -SYNOD TO MEET ATSUNBURY, PA.- fhe note to S !he “E^oundee'' and^a ' or&e Yeverel’ bodies the note to the Expounder, and in a , at the Lutheran Church, xvill meet in few days he was able to report to his i Sunburv . Pa ._ next Wednesday for Its friend as folloxxs. j f or ty-third convention. Delegate^ from | many States will be present and will ; legislate for 1.307 m-'ni*ters. 1,729 con- 1 gregations and 262,821 commuicant ! members. SAN FRANCISCO. May 20.—District 1 town. Attorney Lnnvdnn last night was nerved J However, these limited expresses ■ a -- , ... ______ I nr Tlirn nnmnn nillT JIa y° r Scb , rTlit 5' 3 at t or J?f 5 T; wi i» keep excellent time, and have proved! IS THE CRACK CORPS OF TIEO. PRICES SOU—**^ HAVANA. May 20.—Enriched by constant practice in ex’ery department : South' Carolina, who is In this city to of military experience, save the su- ’ take part in the prosecution of the in- nreme te=t of hattle the arms- nf En- ' Junction suit brought by Theodore H. J™„ i, r I t,?22 or Cu ! Price against the New York Cotton Ex ban pacification, after a bloodless cam- change, to restrain the exchange from en- paign of six months, cfay fairly take forcing its system of grading cotton, rank as the crack corps of the forces ; talked tonight concerning the points at .T. W rl ffirr CCS LIGHT AND .POWER ARE REDUCED TEN PER CENT of the United States. Among Its ; formal triumphs fcax-e been mainte- ' ance of a standard of discipline and sanitation of more than Japanese ex- ■ celience and the preservation of per fect self-control while in contact with an unsympathetic population. Its greatest material achiex-ement has been the production, based on count- j Henry W. ' less reconnaissances and surreys, of a . chart of the island of Cuba xvhich of ficers declare to be the most minutely ! nance of a standard of discipline and With tho completion of ;h!s xvork the possibility of successfully carrying on guerilla tactics, such as formerly j enabled the Cubans indefinitelx’ to pro- : long their rex-olutior.s against the ' ox'erwhelming forces of Spain, may be 1 said to hax'c vanished. : The army of Cuban pacification t which originally numbered 6.500 mon iss”e in the case. The suit follows preliminary injunction obtained by Price but the prox-isions of which he agre’d to waix'e proxdded the exchange would agree to an immediate trial upon the points at issue. To this the exchange consented and Justice Bischoff. of the Supreme Court, named Charles E. Rush- mare referee to take testimony. Mr Price’s cour.s®! is William M. Irvins, and Taft represents the Cotton xvav to four, in addition to the dorm'k R’Viera limited with its 225% miles ; run. judge on the ground that Judge Frank H. i fVl ' "Vi/- ’ Dunne is disqualified bx' bias and nretu- ! continued th.ou e h the v. Inter months, ; dice. Acconmany’ng and supporting this ! the time to RlT-mnuth having v.,- . j motion is an affidax-it by Schmitz, in j to four hours s®x-en minut®s with the i NEW YORK May 20.—Former United I which charges a®e _ made by RudaTnh j d ®wn train, while the up limited now j States Senator John L. McLaurln. of j SpreeUIes. his associates in the bribery i cal’s at Fveter. graft prosecution, and Judge Dunne him- 1 ; Velf. Schmitz )s charged jointly with! An additional non-stop express has Abraham Rvcf with extorting money form : 3 ’so been put on from ~—eter. bringing French restaurants. Rnef last week j the number of these 173% mi’es non- , pleaded guilty. Among Schmitz's allcga- stop expresses on th's -one English rail- I tions are the fol’®wing: ' — ■ . .. - That jrrF Sn-ecbles and the associates wbo are with him are the financial guar antors of the bribery graft inx-.ostigation and rrase-ution. lone sine= exhausted the o-icina] fund of $thh 000 nledged bx- Snreckles and hax’e expended nearly ono million dollars ]n a municipal purification campaign: that the expenditure of this v»Tf «urn of monex- is by way of an in vestment from which actual monied re turns a®® expected: that Snreckleg and his t’rcse"'!fin.g ns=aciates desire and purpose to ox'erfhrow the present muuiclaa! ad ministration in order that they them selves m®y resume the r®ins ®f gax'ern- meat and nroevre for th°rr.re!ves street railway and water fra®"''!s®s which will pet t v em miniop® of dollars of the pub- 11c mop®y: that J»dv e Dunne is aware of this intent and purpose and is therewith in record; that the Vonxdetion of raifz is de®!r®d as a means to _the$e ATLANTA. May -.e Nortji —The Georgia Ccrrpany has ' :o :he city in SEVEN EiC-'C.-S WILL MEET IN INTEREST WESLEY MEMORIAL ATLANTA. M. y l?.—Sunday, .Tun® h? purpose if explain: g the Wesley mentor :e manager, ent of wh: a the hands , f Wall, H C. Morris. A T eras: t.. j i of all arms, xvithout Including ma- ; nines has now dwindled by the natural j i process of discharges on expiration of enlistments to about 3.3C0 men. ! There are also under Gen. Barry’s : 1 command about 1,000 marines. Of ! these troors nearlx- 2.001) quartered in I Camp Columbia form the garrison of ; ' Havana, and the remainder are scat tered over the island in thirty posts, eleven of which are occupied by ma rines. Against this force there is yet to be registered a single trespass upon the person or property of the people. At Camp Columbia, as at all other posts the day's routine of duties is ar ranged with a xdew to sparing the men a - ’ unnecessary work during the day. Drills begin at 7 in the morning and are ox-er at 9 and during the afternoon the men are encouraged 'o follow the custom of the country of taking a siesta. Ger.. Barry’s latest contribu tion to the comfort of the m®n hag been the establishment of bathiDg quarters at Mariana beach within a short walk of the camp. The sick list averages only two per cent and the hospitals are absolutely empty. Exchange. Mr. McLaurln said: “I hope that I shall hax-e the co-ope- ] ration and adxdcc of all persons xvho agree : that the pripcjptp of the suit is right 1 and particularly those whose demands ’ for a strict fulfillment of their outstand- ; ing contracts will help to force the ex- : change to adopt the reforms sought to be ! effected. •"With regard to the attitude of the - _ . South upon the ontiro oronosition. I think ) ends, and that it is the wish of Judge I may safely say that nothing in recent i P”p”° f hat a biased and prejudiced jury years has created so much interest i selected to n-ocure such conx'ictions: there." , tact for that end various other reasons, I the same os s’t forrh by Ab-aham Ru.®f. in >>ls 1 application for a substitute trial ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN LIES SERIOUSLY SIC friend as follow "Mr. Webster authorizes Mr. Benton to say to Mr. Randolph that he has no recollection of hav ing said anything xx-hich can pos sibly be considered as affecting Mr. Randolph's veracity, bex-ond what he said in the House of Rep resentatives. If he has used other expressions they must have been at or about the same time and of the same import. He does not now recollect them. aJid disclaims all of a different import. As to what Mr. Webster said in the House of Representatives, he meant only to state that Mr Randolph was under • an entire mistake or misappre hension as to the facts—he meant to sav nothing more, and neither intended to make nor did make any imputation on the personal veracity of Air. Randolph." Of course that settled it, and there was peace. It is fortunate that Webster's mem- ] Among the matters of interest to ; come up before the meeting will b® the j proposition to so enlarge the field of | the board of education '■o as to in- I elude all the Lutheran educational in- i stitutlors in this country, a recom- j mendation from the board of publica- | tion for the publication of a new } church magazine will be presented, j Among those prominently mentioned for president of the svn®d are G. U. i Wenner, D. D., and J. B. Remensnyder, ; D. D.. L. L. D.. both of New York City, ’ and S TV. Owen, D. D., of Hagerstown ; Md. A Foot of Size. From the New York Press. A young inan wrote to a New York dea’er in sporting goods for a pair of steel-shanked. ball-bearing roller ory. or lack of memory, came so op- j skates, mention'ng that tie length of SIX JAPANESE GIRLS □ RENA!' f.mciito'JOUA MAY SECURE CHARLES A. TOWNE judge it is impn*ajhl(> for Schmitz to hax-e j a. f-ir and impartial trial at Judge Dv-ne's hands. I ..... ... ...... „ ! The g-.aad Jury will reconvene tomor- : NAILED IN HIGH BOXES I J meats. b®sed on the testimony of Abra- i , ham Ibnef, may be expected before the FT. TOWNSEND. Vv'asb. May 20—S'x j end of the week. Japanese girls each nailed in a high jox, were near:v killed by sulphur fumigation on board the steamer Canfa at Victoria. The girls, said to be imported for im moral purposes, were consigned to K. S. Eiooklen. a steerage passenger, alleged to be Taki Kaijoro. a procurer, who was deported from San Francisco two years ago. Through exchange of courtesies be tween British and American authorities the six women and Esookien were brought here last night and will be sent back to Japan on the Canfa, which is scheduled to sail tomorrow. Smallpox broke out on the Canfa dur ing the ship's last previous trip from the Orient and on reaching Victoria on the present trip the entire steerage was fu migated. The hatches were battened down and a large quantity of sulphur was ignited below. In a short time xjoient and nrotracted sneezing was heard in the freight department, and the glris. in boxes, fitted up like toy rooms, were dis- cox'ered. There are many friends of Mr. Tim C Hickey who xvill regret to learn of the serious Illness of his mother, Mrs. M. Dex'ereaux. at his residence, 300 Reid street South Macon. Mrs. Devereaux is one of the oldest ‘ cit'zens of Macon. She has watched with great pleasure the growth of Ma con from a village to a big clt. In the x-lcinitx* where she now lies on her bed of siekntss there were not half a dozen houses when she first came to Macon. Nearly all her old friends h.ax'e passed away, but there remain some ! who will learn of her serious illness with sincere regret portunely to his rescue, for Randolph • his foot was thirteen inches. This op- was a crack shot, and had the duel i peared to be ho extraordinary that it come off the great New Englander j nrox'okcd comment among the employes would probably have fallen fore his fame was ripe. V/HEN .WILLIAM CAME HOME. long be- ; in the store, and there wa.« a general j measuring of feet. The longest was 11% inches. And toe tallest man In the crowd was 5 feet 10% inches. Some scientists hax-e said that to be in per fect proportion the length of a man’s foot shou'd be exactly 15 per cent of full stature Let’s see: Take From the Chicago News. Our TVillyum’s home from college now, 'But we can’t make h'm hustle Around the place and sweat his broxv ! six-foot man—that means 72 inches An’ exercise Ills muscle. according to this formula his foot To srit doxvn dost to Mother Earth. . should be 10.8 inches long. Our young He says. Is what he’s needin’, ; friend proved to be 6 feet 2 Inches tall. But all the sam. that boy ain’t xx-orth or 74 inches. Fifteen per cent of this GAINESVILLE. Ga., May 19.—It is prcb®b!e that the B'»nau Chautauqua management mo-,- able te ware ns one of tbe TrtOst brilliant numbers on the n’retay fip.„ rrowam for the great camn- m®et!ng event' en the shores of T.®ke Warnee fr®m July IS to 31. en add-ess ur.cn the live issues of the DOliM®®! day bv Hon. Ch NegOUf secure this t Tewne h?~ »r ing ore of the conMne ••-•tries \. Tame, recently Con- f-om New York. ax-lag ?n fredv aye now being made to ■eat for Georgians. Mr. oyed t*te re-vtatinn of be- moet forceful speakers on speech in th- East POLICE FORCE TO BE INSPECTED FRIDAY His board an’ keep at weedin’. He’s full back on the football team, But when It comes to hoein’. His bcock it certainly don’t seem To keep our Willvum goin’. -He’s qu’te a fencer.too. J hear, But don’t make no pretenses To splittin’ rails, that’s pretty .clear, To build his father’s fences. At college quite a swath he’s cut Thex- tell me. but I doubt it. He may be a good mower, but He hates to go about it. The biceps on our Willyum’s arm 1’x-e found no means o* test'n’. For here around the dear old form He’s oekx-erpied in re-tin,. would glx-e him a foot of 11-1 Inches > long. j Gh-e me the man of the big foot and ; big ear. An undersized foot indicates j a finical disposition. An undersized ear I is a pcsltix'e sign of se!fi=hnes=. Gen- i ere us men of broad Intel’ect and iiber- • ality have more than 15 per cent of | foot and ears. halls of Congrcs lamented upon as brilliant h®-rd in the in many years. Jar -r. Atoins South Sr:h Ware!. Texas Il is con tempi*, ted to Mi?.siss Carolina. ir cru; not -ers of Janan steamed QUEEN VICTORIA WILL i miles to visit Amer- i NOT NURSE THE PRINCE cavann-: Press. If i MADRID, May 20—Owing to the the Philippine ex- many duties requiring her attention cresence ®n the national bodif'po’itic Queen Victoria has gix’en up the idea they wculd hax’e to steam the' same of nursing the prince of tho Asturias il' tarce m fight u>. if they were ever . and a nurse has been obtained for him disposed :o do so. from the province of Santander. Soil Experts in Atlanta. ATLANTA. May 19.—Three ex- per's h.ox-e been sent here by the Unit ed States department of agriculture to becin r> thorough inx'estigotlon of toe so la a®d products of the Piedmont re- g’on of Georgia and South Carolina. They will begin their work this week and will report upon the most ax’alla- ble and adaptable products of this sec tion. Friday will be inspection day with the police force. The first relief will be inspected at 8 a. m.. the second relief at 4 p. m.. and the third relief at 12 midnight. Ex'ery officer on the force, including lieutenants. sergeants. patrolmen, EXPERT IN MENTAL DISEASES bicycle officers, xvagon men and drlv- ; DIED IN POLICE STATION ers, will be Inspected, and this will em- j brace uniform, equipment and every- j NEW YORK, May 20.—Dr. Chas. thing pertaining to a policeman. i Foster, expert in mental diseases and This is the annual inspection, and ! member of toe staff at Manhattan will be conducted by the chief with j prate hrvp'lal at Ward’s Hospital. t MOTORMAN HAD BOTH OF i HIS LEGS CUT OFF ! AKRON. O.. May 20.—As the result ! of a collision on the Northern Ohio I traction line at Springdale, near Sllx’er j Lake. late tonight, three persons were . seriously hurt Motorman Harx-ey ' N’houson had both lees cut off and ! xvill probablx- die: Conductor Wm. | Luthie. left leg cut off, right leg brok- 1 *i: John "Johnson, a passenger, of Cux-ahoga Falls, leg broken. Three pa'senegerv were more or less hurt The accident was caused by a car stopping on a bridge and car follow ing crashing Into it. such members of the police -committee as can attend. This puts each relief on its mettle, j There is no prize offered for the re- ! lief securing the greatest number of ; points in the Inspection, but each relief j .want* the claim of being the best I died today in a cell in a police sta tion where he had been placed Sat urday night on a charge of intoxica tion lodged against him by a police man who a rested him on Third ax*e- I D- ntie. An official investigation will be j shortlx- to become president of a made. , - manufacturing concern in Chicago. PANAMA CANAL PURCHASING AGENT ROSS WILL RESIGN WASHINGTON. May 20.—David Ross, general purchasing agent of the rama Cans] Commission will re-ign arge