Newspaper Page Text
6
A TEXAS WONDEk.
Hall'* (trrai iMarnvrrf.
On* small bottle of Hall** Oraal Dl
covary cure* ail k!Jn*y and Wod4cr
trouble*. rm->v** (ravel, cure* diabeb*.
•amlnal emission. *4ak and '.am'' back*,
rhaumaitam and all Irr guUrRH* of tha
kidneys and bladder In both m*o and
women, logulatr* bltdirr trouble* in ohll
dran If ntx a<ld b> your IrugghH w ‘*‘
be tant my mall on r<*lpW ° nt
small borti- j- two mont • treatment
and will cur** any m* ai *v* mentioned
Dr E W Hall. oi.' manufacturer. 1* O.
Bo* g. • bull, Mo bend for testi
monial* bold by ah druggUt* and Solo
mons Cos . Savannah. Cu
Head Thla.
Dr E W Hall. St. D>ul*. Mo Dear
Fir—Pl ase ship m* three Hall a
G?aaf Dlerovery bv first express. 1 have
ao and over one jrr*e It *lvr perfect sat
isfaction ai.d I rrcomm*nd It to my
customer*. Tours tritlv.
H r GROWS.
Ocala. Fla. Dec. It.* •
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
KEVH AMI VIRUS OF Till: BAY IV
TWO STATUS.
laterestlnai State of Fplltlelnl Af
fairs In Wilcox f onnt > Emillar
Aeelilent at Albany—Attorney t.en
eral Terrell to Spew L—Holder ft*
l.ease Forsj th—l*l•• for Florida
(am pa Inn—Another *liooflt*s nl
(enter Hill—Other Florida Ae%%
Items.
Hon. B. F Holder. Jr., of Forsyth, one
of the lending editors In that section of
Oeorala. Is seriously r-ont*mpbitin* fttvinjc
up hls work In Forxyh and removing hi*
tesldence to another portion of the srnte.
He stated that his plans had not fully
matured nnd he was uncerialn what he
would do. Should he leave. Forsyth
would lose one of the brightest young
newspaper men In the slate.
An 1 niplre la Seleefrd.
TJie arbitrators in the case of the Plant
By stem tax returns. Hon. J. Pope Brown
for the state and lion. Pope Barrow for
the Plant System, agreed <h* they would
eelee.t. before beginning the investigation,
an umpire, whoa** d**ci*ion Is to t>e final
In oase the two cannot raTee. Af*er
come discussion, M**sss Brown and Bur
row have de lded on the name of Roger
L Gamble of Uoulsville. G . one of the
best-known railroad authorities in the
Pouth. J mitre Gamble was notified by
telegraph at once of hls selection, and It
Is probable that he will accept.
The? Hunt Trrrell.
Attorney General Tpit©ll la reeelvlo*
Invitation* from all parte of the Mate to
make speeches In the Interest of the Dem
ocratic party. He haa already opted
ifVfnil. and It may !•* ihnt lie will ac
cept others. Mr. Terrell I* fa mo ue a* >•
Ptump |H aker. and n'niv hi* entry Into
politic* ha* done much for the lHma
c ratio party. The countie* where he
will apeak in the next f- w day* are hav
ing •rouble with the !'opul<a(p. and it l*
believed that several xl *p* nk r* from
the l>emtM ralc rank* will bring matters
around all right.
% IVeullnr %rrldcnt.
Albany Herald: Mr D. K FullbrigM
wia* the victim of a very p* uliar ac t*
dent at the gin p*nt of Mr F G
l&lward*. on Jackson street. this morning
Mr Fullhright wa* standing near ♦ rap
idly revolving *h.ift adjusting some of
tne gin machinery. In enn*
hlour> caught on the shaft Mr Full
bright putted latek with nil hi* might, h it
•he shift wound up hi* loose blouse In a
moment and he w*a whlrlrM nround with
the shaft. After several revolutions h
was thrown from the *haft with towh
force that his feet much# I th celling
a* he turo*s| |n the idr Kvfty thr**ft l
of Mr FullbrighfN clothing was torn
from hi* U-ly. and this I** whal
life If th- clothing h.| been m* strong
as not to have torn Mr Fullhright
would have been killed liefore the ni i
chUiery could have been itoppel Dr
Bacon wa* called* In hihl on eauminatlon
showed that Mr Fullhright** Injuries were
net serious, but were remarkably slight
for thr Occident 111* *ld# was *ksnn and
in several place* ai.d hi* Itody hud sev
eral bad bruise*, but no bone* were
broken.
Wilcox ( ount)'* Warm Platit.
Two candidates were voted for In the
last primary held In Wilcox county for
l**xiM*tur\ ami lioth have le*-n de
rlared the nominee of the party. Gres*
eligibility to be a candidate w.* contest *d
u|*on th*- ground that, while ho had le.*r
living In Wilceat county, his home wa*
regrard*-*! to Is In Atlanta, while some f
hla political enemies charged that he h*l
pc* particular residence, living al
most anywhere ut any fim** he chop*
to move, ad that New York was a*
much hi* heme i* Atlanta. M* l>ol. on
the other hand, had no such arguin*nl
to contend with, as he had always lived
in Wilcox county, and some of the people
clwlnust that he hod ne\er l*e* n beyond the
limits of the county line. The whole flgtii
was centered upon the If* at inn of the
Court House of Wilcox county. Th*\\
have no other political Issue In that coun
ty Gres* was for Rochelle and McLeod
favored the Court House remaining at
Abbeville. On the night of the day of
•he primary the Abbeville ballot lw*x my**
ter|ou*ly disappeared. Last strayed or
stolen wa* all the answer given when the
question was a*k-d ns to what had lie
come of It. When sui.’ff return* as were
obtainable were counted It was nnnoune and
that M. I**od had won out. Ore*s. how
ever. would tMt have It that way. He
belle veil that he was elected irwl served
notice upon the Executive Committee that
he would contest th** ©lection. A day was
set for the hearing, and when it arrive.l
Ores* wa* not pr****r*t to push hi* claims.
This resulted m Chairman Charley War
ren, who. by the way. I* no Ahie\ilie
min. det kutfrtg that Mcljeod wae the
nominee of the party It seem*. however,
that a majority of the memier* of the
committee favor Rochelle for the Court
House, and these, eleven In all. hud a
meeting a few da vs kiter nnd announced
that Ore as bad been nominat'd for the
Legislature. Oress wa* in New York
when this action wa* taken, and wa* at
on*e notified of the situation. He hurried
home and ts now In Wilcox county sizing
up the situation This condition of af
fair*. It |s said, will bring about onother
hard fight when flit election comes off
In Or toiler. Bo fit men will go before
the people claiming to be the nominee of
the party. No -matter whot the result
will be in the coming contest, the popo~
lar belief I* that the whole matter will
fnally come lefore the legislature for
adjustment. The question of the r*ino\l
of the Court House nf Wilcox county
from Ahl>evllle fo Rochelle, ha* figured
prominently |n the LegtsUitur© for year*,
and ha* never been settled It will come
up again u* soon a* th© Legislature
meets.
FLORIDA.
Orange buyers are beginning to arris©
a* Tampa They are attracted by the
besufy of the crop and the fact that there
arc- *o many after the beauties. There
will be a great deal of huatling from now
until the end of the se*on for the
orange*, for the fruit wa* never flrer.
V'nlmpttn Fiber Factory.
Bronon ts to have a palmetto fiber fac
tory I>r. JoYm Harvey of Wllliston I*
the financial hacker of thla new enterprise
wad J 8. Willis of U ton sou lx to be utau-
ifsr The factory will be located no O. C.
j Tousey's land on the He* hoard Air Bine
Just south of the water tank The works
sil, give employment to a number of
hand*, including several women.
Afore Trouble at ( enter Hill.
News ha* reached of mort
trouble at ('enter Hill. John Dixon, broth
er of Ham Dixon, who waa killed In the
double tragedy laat Friday, shot "Mom"
Merritt, father of Duke Merritt, who wai
killed In the Friday encounter. One bull
went through the arm and one took effet *.
in the side. It la repotted that Mr Mer
ritt cannot recover
Preacher Hilled Him.
Rev. G. B. Jttaven. a negro minister,
shot and killed t’harle# Reese, colored,
near Hkinner's mill. Escambia county.
Tuesday morning. Recently Hteven had
Reese arrested for a minor offense. Ree*e
was cleared f the charge, but vowel ven
geance . Tu**alay morning he fired a load
of shot Into Steven's house, and before he
i ould ocijh 1 Hteven had kti.ed him.
Pensacola's Exports.
Export* to foreign port* from Penaaco
la last month were valued at pM.tid, dis
tributed as follows: El verpool. tZU 706;
Hamburg. 3114.049; Amsterdam. s*><6l;
l/ttulon, sv. ♦*; Genoa. s*>.**<. Ym-iklen.
$34,217. Rotterdam, $i9.319; Venire.
Tallof Bank tilAUf*; Greenock. 121.YJ1.
’ Dundee. CL***. Ilavr*. Dunkirk.
iI *• Antwerp IK 999
Kiel. 9t9J4fc. Cork t*6; Dublin. s7*o4;
Marseilles. 17.890 Port Natal Ro*l*. $1,411;
Matansa*. 34.190. Nassau. 12.23). Cardenas.
$1,974.
Profit* of ft*ia**lrrs.
Miami Metropolis When or.s realises
that wine, which cost* 40 cent* In Cuba,
has a duty of $1 2T> a gallon, and agua
dbnte. which coats about the same, ha*
a duty of S2 £ a gallon, it I* not dlfTKolt
to understand of the tempta
• ton offered to unscrupulous foreigners
when they so readily find purchasers
imong disloyal Americana here at home
The real crlmlnnl- are the people who buy
of the smugglers, knowing the goods have
been smuggled.
Phosphate Business (inlet.
Gainesville Hun: The phosphate Inter
cuts of Alachua county are rather quiet
at present and there is little demand for
the rock. In most case* the miner* are
prepared to hold their rock until prlc* t
•r* letter atwl the demand stronger W
It. Hteckert. who Is one of the hugest
miners In the bunty. is having inrge
shed* built for the pnrio*c of storing the
phosphate as fast as mined, and will he
able to hold hls entire out put for the rise
In the marked. There Is some noticeable
fact In connection with the miners of
phosphate, and that is that the business
ha* a tendency to drift Into the hands
of n few Individuals, and these people are
plenty ah:** to hold It until they can get
their price.
f|nnll F.at fUeel Hails.
Klsflmmco Valley-Gaxette: A gcntle
man whose veracity Is <on*ldered to !*■
above question. informs im In cold bltxnl
that quail arc destroying the steel rails
on th- track of the Hog ir lu-lt near Hun*
nymede. Numbers of quail have been ob
served picking at the rails with great en
ergy and perseveranew l’|ion Investiga
tion l was found that they were tearing
off flakes of rust. Why they should be
doing this Is a mystery, but our theoiy
I* that their syatem* are out of order and
they are doctoring themselves with an
iron ionic. As the constant pecking of
the sick bird* may In course of time
weaken the rails, our informant suggests
that the I*l* m Hystem drop rusty nali*
about In the right of way to entice the
quail away from the rails.
Heady for the t anipalgn.
A state campaign committee to conduct
the canvass for ihe election of the can
didates nominated by the State Conven
tion ha* been named by Chairman Clark.
In pursuance of the act km of the State
Executive Committee at its recent meet
ing The committee Is made up of Chair
man Frank Clark and Secretary ('rum of
the State Committee, ami Me**r*. G. P
Healey of Volualt county. R E. Rose of
Osceola. F. J. Fern side of Putnam. J. D.
Calloway of Columbia, anti J E. Wolfe of
Escambia A committee to conduct the
organisation of liemncratlc club* through
iiut the state ha* also been appointed, a*
originally provided by the State Executive
Committee. The adoption by the State
Executive Committee of the regulation* to
govern bedding primaries Nov. 6 consti
tuted the final oftiial act of the commit
tee for the rampolgi)
W OKI.II S STALLION RE4 OHD.
Creaeeua Bent the Time Made by the
Fnmnni IMrrHnm.
Hartford* Conn.. Sept. 5 —The big event
of the racing In the Grand Circuit to-day
was th© trial of Creeceus. owned by
Ketcfcam Farm. Toledo. 0.. to beat he
world's stallion record by Directum of
SrtCd*. Crooceus was driven by George
KetchAm and wa* urged by Joe Pate hen.
driven by Dickerson and by a runner
driven by Walker Dl. kerson coached the
horse to the half alone, vvlmi Walker
< atne In with hi* runner, both pushing
him at the flank to the wire. Cresceu*
did not make a skip In the mile and the
lime by quarter* wa* Sl%. 1:0^.
2:04V I>eattng the record with apparent
ease, finishing very strong and not In the
leaai The management gave 11.000
for the performance. The other events
went to the favorites all along the line
and the racing was not up to Tuesday's
mark. Summaries
2:12 pace, purse $2,0)0. Johnny Again
won In three straight beat*. Clinton 14.
second; Wtnoia third. Turn*. 2MM, 2:08%.
2*V
pace, put-* $2.0)0. Connor won the
flrst, third and fifth heats and race Isl
and Wilke*. Jr . second. Will Leybum.
third. Island Wilkes won the second and
Willey burn the fourth In at*. Time 2:04%;
2:<*4; 201%. 2*1%; 2 8V
2:10 trot, purse $1,200. Charley Ifcrr won
the first, third and fourth heat* and rice,
Pilatus second. Farris third. Pilatu* won
the second heat. Time 2:10; 200%. IM%;
2;ls pavV, purse $1,200. Btacker Taylor
won In three straight heat*. Watln Bells,
im-'.jw!; Hptciui Boy, third. Time
20t%; 2:114-
NOOMMV WON ItKLLK* VMKKA
Keene* llroniibt Oat Another Good
Filly at aheepshead.
New York. Bept. S.—The Keene* show
ed another good Ally to-day at Bheep*-
head Buy In Noonday. Bh© Just galloped
all (he way and won the Belles stakesea*.
lly. which was the feature of the day’s
card. Noonday went to the post >* the
Tried Friends best.
For thirty yearsTutt's Pills have
proven a blessing to the invalid.
Are truly the sick man’s friend.
A Known Fact
For bilious headache, dyspepsia
sour stomach, malaria.constipa
tion and all kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
AN ABSOLUTE CURE.
THE MORNING NEWS. THURSDAY, 6. 1900.
CASTOR IA
for Infants ond Children.
Th* Kind You Have Always Hought has homo the Mirna
ture of Chus. 11. Fletcher, and ha* been made under hi*
|ter*onul supervision for over 30 year*. Allow no one
to deceive you in till*. Counterfeit*. Imitation* and
*'.lu*t>uft-K*M>d ” are hut Kxpcrlnient*, and endanger the
health of t.'hildren—Kk|crieuce against Ksperiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
yy Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
t*t CIC**IS CQWM* rr HuMt* |ltt' *rw *OM {IT*
lucrative price of 7 to 1 an<l aft*r tho
Ural furlong never gave her hackers any
ttnea.lnesa
The other feature to he derided wn
the Scpiember. at one mile and three fur
long* Klllushandra. the nrida-on favor
ite, won eally In the atertch. Humma
rte: •
Klr*t Race—Sl* furlong*. The Regent. 7
to t. won. with The Golden Prince. IS to
1 and 6 to 1. aecond. and Bowen. S to t,
third Tim. 1 15 1-S.
Second Race—One mile. M' Meekln. to
• won. with Whistling Ooon, *0 to 1 nnd
J 5 to 1. second, and K.tmara. 5 to 1, third.
Time I 40 1-5.
Third Race-The Relies *takes. Futurity
course, about si* furlongs Noonday. 7to
1. won. with Sweet t.avendar, 11 to & and
I t,i 8. second, and lanly Schorr. IS lo 1,
third. Time I,K 1-5.
Fourth Race-The September stakes,
one mile and three furlongs Klllnshan
drn. lo S. won. with Advance Guard. S to
1 and 6 to 5. second, and Motley. 10 to 1,
third. Time 2:22.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs Knight of
Rhodes. 7 to 2. won. with l.n Toac.t. 12 to
1 and 5 to 1. second, and Sanders. S to I.
third Time Ml 4-5.
Sixth Race—One mile and a furlong on
turf Candlebrake. 7to 5. won. with Mill
stream. sto 2 and ♦ to 5. second, and
Golden Sceptre. 12 tol, third Time 1:54 4-5.
HRSI I.TS OX TNK ll OIO*D.
Brooklyn nnd 4 IGongo Broke Even
on Two Postponed Unities.
New York. Sept. s.—Brooklyn and Thl
eago played off two postponed games to
day anal broke even Hard hitting t> Baly,
Ferrell and McGlnntty won the tlrst game.
In the second game Brooklyn helders
went to piece* In the fifth Inning nnd the
Chicago's got eight runs, winning In n
. enter. Score: R.H.E.
Flrtt Game—
Chicago 0 1 0 1 0 and 1 1 d— 413 4
Brooklyn ...aoiSlddl x 911 3
Balterles—Taylor and Chance; McOlnnl
ty and Farrell _ „ _
Second Game— tt-u.*..
Chicago 0 0008112 o—l 2 IS 0
Brooklyn . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0- 111 6
Batteries —Menefee and Donohue. How
ell and McGuire.
ABe.tdance 2.4n>
I'll i.ltnrit Mokes Five Straight.
Boston, Sept b -Rttishurg won 10-.tay.
making It five nralghls Horton sgaln
oiHhtttted the Ft rales, but lost on error*.
Attendance WO. Score R.H_b.
.Boston „ j a 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 i J
Flttsburg a 0 0 0 1 J 0 1 O—S 4 I
BaMertss— Bellinger and W. Clarke;
Phll'.lppl arwl O'Connor.
Clnelniintl l.ost Again.
New York. Sept s—The Cincinnati-
New York game war too onesided to be
interest lit*, atwl every one wss satisfied
when I'mtdre Snytler cslle.l the g tme in
the seventh on account of darkness
Score: H.H.U.
Clnrlmwitl 1 0 ft ft 1 1 0— 31 i
Nctv York S 3 l 3 -H 1
Batteries—Hahn. Newton and F.-ltx,
Carrlck and Grady. Aitemlanc* 1.000.
St. I.nuls Ileal Fhiladelpkla.
Philadelphia. Sept. Utuls .lefen'-
ed PhU.tdelphla to-day by suisrlor all
around work Score: RH K.
81. leouls ....0 0 0 1 3 0 J 0 I—7 10 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O-l 10 4
Batteries—Young ttrwl Robinson; Dunn
anl McFarlan.l.- Atlemlance 2.0 M.
Other tiiimeß.
At Detroit—Detroit. 2; Kannas City. 0.
Second game Detroit. 7; Kansas City, 3.
At Buffalo--Buffalo. 2. Milwaukee. 1.
At Clave la Cleveland, 2; Mimieai>oli*,
4.
Second gome—Cleveland, 7; Minneapolis.
8.
At 1 mbampolio—lmliannpolls, 1; Chica
go. 4
He -'yil game—lndlanapalts, 0; Chicago,
!
At Rochester - Rochester, 6; Byracuse. 3
Ai W’orcer*ter—Worcester, 8; Providence,
At H irtConV-Hart ford. 2; Springfl* UJ. 6.
Nl’lftßLL'i GKLATENT FEAT.
The rroia-Riamltiaflow In the Par
nell Trial.
From the Daily News.
In the memorable trial which began on
Oct. 22. lltt*. and came to an end on Nov.
22. I*BB. there were many scene* which
those who witnessed them will iit.yer for
get. In these scene* the chief person
age* were Bir Charles Russell, as he then
wa*. and Richard Pigott. the forger, and
Houston. Pigott** employer and dupe, and
la* Canon—that strange, sinister figure,
the ablest by far of the wlin*ia> for tb*‘
Time*. One remembers those scenes, not
merely for their dramatic inter*t of the
moment, but also for their revelation of
the many-sided character of the great ad
vocate who shattered the fabric of lies
laboriously built up a* an obstacle against
the effort of English Liberal!*!* in the causa
of Ireland. Of all those scenes the irot
stirring wa*. of course. Russell** cross
examination of Pigott. which began on
Fob 21. 18*8. During the whole of (Imp
preceding day and the flrst few hour* of
the list Btr Charles Russell had been
making hi* last prep.*rat ton* for hi* on
slaught. He bad turned Houston invldo
out. so to speak. And he had been quiet
ly taking stork of Richard Pigott during
the forger* long-winded, plausible story
to B*r Richard Webster Who can forget
hi* treatment of the prim, priggish, com
posed. Uaiuihnxlcul Houston? Composed. I
mean, until Mr. Houston became demoral
ised by the merriment caused by hi* own
admission* In answer to abrupt little
questions, delivered In a wort of confiden
tial undertone, curiously at variance with
the sudden, searching gaze that accompa
nied them. After eleven year* 1 can see
Mr Houston, in the flesh as It were,
coming miserably to grief in that cross
examination shout the black bag In which
Pigott and his alleged confederates
brought the Tarnel! letters to their pur
chaser in the Hotel dc* IVux Monde*.
Avenue de I'Opera, Paris. I ran hear
the laughter in the densiy packed courts
laughter promptly suppressed by the usher
—while Mr. Houston told how he waited
"upstairs ' while the bargaining lor the lot
i**r* wax xotnr on "ilownatalra." ami how
hf* iWra!m*i from coin* "downHtiri," or
**inx who wax ih**rf*. or talking any |art
*hJiii*viT In tbo btirg.ilnlng — ,, brrati**,‘'
pai*l Mr llou*K(i. *i wl*4i*<l lo mv
aloof; I w.infl to kxrp my*-lf In Ig
tioran* • of ihc dourer of th* l*n*r*,'‘ I
run h*ar Blr Gharl***’ “ay***—"aye**—
"avr.” üßr-reil at Intervals, quietly, en
rouMiglnxly as it w*r<\ while the xmurt
Mr llouaton was |.tying larr hi* own n
tr*m xlmpllcliy—or wornr. Sir Charles
l*K>k*l at th** <iling Then iown again,
in an ab.mteniirule(l sort of way. H* un
;x>4*kf*tx hi* snuffbox. He lit|-m* the lit!
With hi* right thumb ho hr},ia htme!f
to a plr h “You flbftn'; go downstair*
Il -v lltt (HtMlljr "N* ' Th *nfTy
brown hmdkerrhlef half w.iy up to Sir
Chari* ■*’* noar atopa. The k*en eye* lo*)k
.Mr llou.*(on through uml through. "No T*
“No." Ui ugh ter— and furious rebuke In
the usher'* eye*.
At h •If pa*t 1 on the following 4*y Sir
Richard Wtbe’er’a examination of Rich
;*rl PiAs' .tt came to an end. Almost before
Hlr Rl-bonl sal him down Hlr t’harle*
was up The loud murmur of talk that
hrok out after IMgott's "evidence** came
to a dead *?< p You rou and hur a pin fall
Ri*e!l and Flgott >to>d there con
fronting ach other “Take that**—(he
Kiinl* rang out sharply In the breathless
slier ce "That" wax a *hee* of paper
which Hlr Charbs Russell held out. Pl*
gift
<'harle* in blank Every*
lody in court glan-4.| at every other
"If* ha* him." a barrister wh spered.
turning r nnd to me "Write down ’live
lihood.* Mlk* llhood.' your own name,
*t>r "selytlxm.* ‘Patrick Egan.' and hi* Ini
tial* aid ‘hesitancy.* " Which Plgott did.
smiling tie while, foolishly, nnd with a
Hush'd fire It will he remembered that
In one of the forged letter* Plgott had
*j * ll and the last word "hesitancy." It ha*
oft* n been said since, and by >x|er!enc*d
m* mbets of the bar, that H r Charles* In-
It al tactics wre a mDtak*. Was It not
pribabl* that Plgott. warned by the early
dl*t u sons th forgeries, would
have t k'n care to *p<ll the word aright*
Plsott might have done It. But he didn't
Sir Char e* Ruraell hod taken stock of
hls man ami cons'dfred th effect of a
surptl-e The subject sugg st* a military
analog>. fly “the rule* of war." Welling
i n #iy the military critic*, 'ought* to
h ive b en beaten t Waterloo. But he
w;-n't—and th* re Is an end en t An ordi
nary advocate would not have started
wl h "Take that." Hlr Charles Russel!
was rot an ordinary advocate—he was an
advocate of genius, nnd that first shot of
hls w s decisive. I can **e Plgott'* round
I road hack as he b nde down (.after
scr* wing hls evegUf* Into Its place) to
s rawi the word "hesltency;** and when
tie stand* up again, a short, sroutlsh.
tound-*houl lered man. with a bald, shiny
h* ad. bushy w hite whiskers and mustache
Drg*. Irresolute mouth. h!g. fi shy nose
and *m.illl*h >••* far i*art. Many an
nmusirg scene occurred In the cro#-ex
ami'iatlon which show.d how Plgott had
tried to •wind!* both sides— Parnellltes
nn*l anti-Parnellltes But the most amus.
I* g of all w re caused by Plgott'* admix
*l* ns ns t > hls
"Information* to Mr Forster, to cajole
and even bully Mr. Forsbr. and by tils
♦ xcuae* f>r nol emigrating to America
with the help of the mmev whtch. he
said, kindly Mr. Fcr*ter had given him
more ?hin onre fo*- the Hlr
Charles Rue>ell. quietly helping himself
to a 4 ont m>latlve pinch now and again.
Plgott making himself more ludicrous
every Instant with his story of excuses
to Mr Forster, and the three judges try-
Irg harl to preserve a sevsre cYmposure
made an Ineffaceable picture The three
Ju'*ge w-8 re not equally successful. Hlr
Javm* Vlannen compressed hls lips. Plr
Alexand r Hmlth thrust hls hands Into
hls |>r*ckets and stared hard at the cell
leg. Mr Justice I'ay laughed outright—
reddened and liughed at each fre*h reel
fal of Plgott** failure to emigrate with
poor Mr. Forster • nv ney The only ab
solutely srif.pf,. xexd m n there was
Russell himself, now see mingly lost In a
brown s udy. now tapping hie snuff box
ns in * ar h for nn idea, now taking a
pinch and then dnr Ing i searching look
at hls victim, with a brPf. half-confiden
tial question The emotional side of Rus
sell’e nature, hls Inborn tenderness, hls
deep humanity, revealed themselves In
nl! their unconscious strength on the
mngnlrWnt. historic speech In which he
sumrn* and up hls case, not merely for the
Pat mint. s. but for the Inland of hls
birth.
SI All KSfiIVEKH l\ THE CAB.
I rail F.nwlne Driver Trie* to SYreek
Hi* Train.
From the New York Journal.
ftednlla. Mo.. Am 31.—Jamea Findlay,
nn engineer on the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railroad. Is a prisoner In the hospi
tal here undergoing treatment for Insan
ity which impelled him lo attempt to
wreck hla train in Ihe Indian Territory
on Monday nlithl. His fireman, after nn
exciting struggle In the cah of the loco
motive. overcame him. He was manacled
and sent tn this city.
Findlay has for many years been an
tnglneer on Ihe Ch- -taw division of Ihe
rallroHl. running from Parsons. Kan., to
Paris, Tex For some weeks past he
has been actinic strangely, but from his
con versa lion. It was thought by his asso
ciates that he was worrying over domes
tic difficulties. The Idea that he was
mentally unbalanced was not entertained.
Findlay took hla train out as ttsual on
Monday night. The cars were filled with
passengers. At a point tn the road where
there are many curves and the' roadbed
Is not of the best. It Is customary for
heavy passenger trains to run slowly. In
stead of shutting down as he came to this
stretch of track. Flndlny opened the
throttle and sent hts train along ala
•[wed of fifty mile* an hour.
The fireman crossed over to speak to
Findlay and was attacked by the engf
neer. who was hy this time a raving ma
nioc. H swore that he would turn the
train upside down on fhe prairie
The conductor, alarmed by Ihe swinging
of ihe cars, made his way to the front of
the train nnd cilmbed over Ihe tender In
time to help the fireman subdue the In
sane engineer.
Before either Ihe eonduetor or Ihe fire
man emuld get to the throttle the train
was spinning along at more than a mile
a minute speed, and the passengers were
panic-stricken.
Findlay waa taken from the train at
Atoka and sent to the hospital here. Hls
wife say* that he ha* been queer for
week* Hhe denies that any family (rou
ble brough’ on hls Insanity
Findlay's run whs a long and hard one.
and many trainmen be.leve that loss of
sleep for many month*, because of exact
ing duties, unbalanced hls brain.
KEU WEAK o*k U HUE HDIUII.
Hack Fairer Than the Average
White Man %\ ho Fives Oatdoors.
From the Bcientlflc American.
For more than a hundred years the
question whether there existed In Ameri
ca a tribe of white Indian* ha* been agi
tated. ar.d more or lc* positive state
men#* from learned men can he quoted
on both side*. That the legend of a
white race had a basis in fact is proved
by *lx individuals, still living In the
Pueblo of Zuni. N>w Mexico. Their ex
istence, however. Is known to very few.
;nd even of thnxe who have* visited #h*
village not many have seen (he white In
dians. for a* a rule they keep them*e|ves
oul of sight. The history of the legend
Is interesting.
From the earnest times more or less
definite rumors about white Indians hove
been current. In 1791 the Rev. Dr. John
Williams publish'd a treatise on (he sub
ject. which is now very rare, although
the Impetus which he gave the inquiry
still survives. The purpoe of the publi
cation was to start a subscription fund,
to he devoted to th a exploration "of (be
wild parts of America beyond the Ohio
river.** where the author was sure the
long-sought white men would be found.
In hls own mind there was not the * tght
est doubt that these whites were de
scendants of Prince Madoc of Wales,
who. according to the old Welsh legenl.
left hls natve coun<ry soon af'er 117
A D.. on account of family dt-*en*lon*.
and sailed out to the west, leaving Ire
land on his right hand*
According to the an den* birds. Prlno*
Madoc retuiAicd In (he course of ttm •
with glowing ai'count* of anew countr>
he had discovered, and gathering hls ad
herein* about him he set sail ag lln for
the far wrest, to the land which he had
found, mil woe never afterward heard
of. Dr. Williams contended that (he
white Indians were the descendants of
these twelfth century Welshmen, ard
whatever mnv he thought of hls con 1!
elusion hls argument was certainly worth
consl'ieratlon. He cited the many repot;*
'oncerning these Indians then current,
'omlng from various parte of the Am-r
lean C4>ntlnent. partlcu: rly the account
of n man named Rem ngton. a native of
Englond. who had met the white Indian*
at t grand trading meeting, or Itvliai
fair, at the forks of the Ohio. He wax
told that iney came from n remote dis
trict. west of the Mi**i*ippl Remington
ompnnion. a Welshmen, claims to have
spoken to these Indians In hls own lan
guage It was said also that these In
dians had a took, which they venerated
highly, put were unn de to read. >rc
than sixty years later, when the pa
cific Railroad surveys arrox* the con
tinent were made, the stor> cropped out
In another form, hut (he white Indian*
were definitely locatixf a! the p i*blo of
Zunl In the reports oi that survey, pub
lished In 1939. a description of one • f
t hefie Indian* |s given, logether with n
list of words, tvhl' h were said to h pra
tleally synonymous In the Zunl and Welsh
li'nguig'V*. No (xplnn ttlon of the pr *-
ence of white members of the tribe wax
attempted. About 1H77 J. H. Beadle.
now*pap*r porrmprm.len*. vMt*d Zunl H<-
rm-tiilon* a hook which thMv IrotDns h.i l
n<! which th-y r-xarfirfi with xroat r**v
-renc*. nlthouKh thry could not It
Th-ra ran ha no liauht tit.it tha whttr
ItwlMn* at Zuni ra albino*. Thara ara
tour orhrna at tha Moki vUi.igaa an*l ary.
rral arattara<l amonx thr olhar Ptiabloa.
Ir. ilraaa, minnara. ruatoma, lanatmxr
thay ara lika thatr frllowa. hut thrlr cotn
piaxifm la vary ralr: thav nra. Indaa<l
mui-h whltar than tha avrrakr whitr mnn
who haa 11vr,4 murh In lha otan air
Thrlr hwlr la a tawny yalknv, inataa.l of
tha Jat hiark whlrh eharnetrrlio* tha In
<llan. Tha|r pip, ara ao wa.ik th/it thay
hava to krap tham rkma.l in th- aunlichl.
Thla la itua. tinubt.aaa. to tha nhaanra
of rotonnk tn tttar In tha Irla A thr akin
larka that protrrl*on alai thrar paopl
ai’flfar varv much from aunhurn. whara thr
rrmlar Indian la almoat aa Immune a* a
nrirro Thrir ayalkla nntl llpa ara alwav.
aora. nrul It la probahijr on arrount of
thalr 4raa<i of thr aunllxht that ao frw
trhvrlara havr aaan tham To .hoar who
hava arm thaaa rurloua fraaka thav *lvr
tha tmpraaalon at firat that thry ara Irlah
man <!r. -aa.l aa !rllana. for thatr fora,
have a rta.-14a.14y faltlc roat. Tha only
way. howrvar. |n whlrh thry rtlffrr from
othrr mrmliara of thr triba la In lha nb
arnre of ooforinir mailrr In lha akin anrt
hair Tha rauaa of Ihla alhlnoiam ha,
not baan rtrtarmlnart; 4t may ha rtua to
rloaa Intarmarriasr within tha f.imliy.
an InavltoMa raault of thr aortal ayatrm
of tha I*uah|oa. anrt thalr oritanizotloi,
under tha clan or *rn ayatrm
—Tha Garmon Crown Prince InherMa all
hla fathar'a love of mllltnrlrm Ha la
ilao fond of tnualr and play* the vlollii
"FREE TREATMENT
FREE SAMPLES.”
* l Alwny* AMnrhr.l In
Thrnr “Cmiroin" t>flrr— ihn I 111.
mat- Coat l U and Itraulla
( rrtnln When Ynu Are
Treated hr Hr. Ilalhanay,
llr Mooter *|.rcia Hat.
If your hou>e need* repairing you "do not
*t a bla. karnlih lo <lo It; why, then, when
you dre aklc. do you buy a hlt-or-mlxs
f party" or "Inatl.
OW i '■f h* r
|\ ,J irealment t o
*ome regularly
HBT , e*|tered phyn
h lan ai;.l up.
> Another
** of men and "In
k 1 > dlturea." cie..
j New ion Halhatvay.M r. hp >*
The I-ongeer FMohllrhe.l •‘ , -
Hl-etall.t In .he K.aith '*" *! fr "
Ireatmenl • and
"free reme.lle.” You may <le!*nd upon It
that .here Ir. a very erron* >trln<r al.
.ached to all 11-eae ofTera. and that In the
end >ou pay more than you would .„
real doctor—one ca.uiMe of underaiandlna
your eae and one whoee* reputation de
pend* upon .he cure, he make*. Moat of
Iheae "free .rentmenta" ronrlat almplv of
a few doaea of a \ery powerful a.lmuianl,
which, when Ihe elf eel* have worn off
leave the pii.tr.it In worw condition than
before the "treatment"
Hr. Hathaway ha. never reported t 0
three melhcde. For twenty year, he har
hern a pract.clne phyetolan-a apeclallat
In the treatment of chronic dteeaeee of
men and women. Year by year hie prac
tice her grown until <o-day It | H larger
ten time, over thatf that of any other
epeclallat In hla line In .he world.
By hla method of trealmeni Loet Vital
Forcea. Weak.ntd M inly FuneUone. Van.
eocele, Itirlcture. Syphilitic Blood Polaon.
in*. Klilney ar.d I'tiuary Complain.a. nd
: all olher forma of chronic and llngrrln*
I dlaeaaea are eu*ed. and cured |o atay cured
Hr Halhawev e office la permanent; It la
| not here to-day and there to-morrow He
| practices In the community where t,
j known.
! Consultation and advl:* free at office or
i by mall. Alwwye call ai office whenever
poeelble
J. fF.WTOt HATH % WAY, M. D.
Ur. Hathaway at Vo..
ZSA Bryan etreet kwannah. rf.
Office houie— to 1! m . J lo Sand 7 t
la a Sunday a 10 a. m. to 1 n ta. ,
Cigar Dealers Like
to have their regular customers smoke
Old Virginia Cheroots
because they know that once a man
starts smoking them he is "fixed,”
and that he will have no more trouble
with him trying to satisfy him with
different kinds of Five Cent cigars.
Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this
year. Ask your ovn dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents.
*
LINDSAY & MORGAN
STILL AT OLD POST OFFICE,
With Great Banjains
In Summer Goods,
Such as Mattings. Mosquito Nets, Refrigerators, Porch
Awnings, Reed Furniture, Go-Carts, etc.
Closing out our stock of Buck’s Stoves and Ranges
Low Down.
The only Odorless Refrigerator.
A High-tiracle Inatltution CUfIDTCD Pill I CPC KOMt:.
for LADIES. OflUVl I CVf tlULLhllCj UEOkUIA.
1 ■—■■■■■■ ■ 1 Slf •■flwt 1 (llmalf d*liMll •8.1 llrmlih rw-t*
I Msma ■— fsrtftilitiMmsHm >rm firi* rar-t#, ah
JL O Mtrx WHS • <•**•#• HvlltllllfW wr fth |J V) Ifi* kwMtpNM*'
/ is wil syroieM Slmukdim, gwn4 Hr Farally. Imi*
Ir' 'Ao *>| **4 XloS>< f )>!• M 4 •|Wf4r -'1 |r-r>Mnft tim 'llanptt n7
a Arl A in l(n Uh thn** §i**n >• un.xwitill** A Urj* I'.ndow
V jf.£ v ‘ gkiMl ■•■(. Wulwnt* • (erlM.-* 8' iiUfr tin virui* r.i Tht !■ iw-t
kK t AJ> • iiniHnf *4 ffcaUrOHpn in Owffmt rxs U4i— Art aaJHwt.il..
m nSL r k. Hi 1 IKjUSt itinluxiis **; er.n4uf**n B.lr Ka. ulif WMirsm( n *■•>'•, ■.hki
■pnu'Vtl- ; FrSS&i J antanl nnfkM A POIZC PIANO '■!> t • r.n.r,,,. 1,,. >
Mki!: pel j'' 71, tNn|| .. n... . •
il.n.t a t,t. t't.,, r,r,.... ... .... ... ( .... ....
- "Xy-T 1 ' ••••,.. i'l I- . **■ - . ..... ... ■
-- t-t .. .1, .n . „>• ~* ......^-, t . . .. .•
I ... 1.1 I I WON rw.Mil I-. a .kWI will UMI (Nr 1.0,1
MAItIYK ISTBLUORSCE.
Mnttrr. of lairra.t to thlaplax Maw
t.rnrrally.
Tha Britlah airamahlp Roxby, Cap!
Shlelle. arrlvart yaatarday from Genoa.
She la 21S daya out. anrt tha captain ra
porta a plraaant paa a a over Tha Roxby
la consigned to loud a cargo of cotton.
The pilot boat John H Eatlll came up
to the city yesterday to coal. After tak
ing on her u.sual supply she returned to
her station at sea.
Tha Britlah stearoahlp Arams, rtua Oct.
IS (or Biemen. pooled by the Georgia Ex
port and Import Company, anrt tha I'raula
Bright, due Bept 13 for Bremen, ate up
.it the Collon Exchange.
Tha schooner T W. Dunn arrlvart yes
terday from New York with a cargo of
salt.
STATISTIC* ' THE PORT.
4uacuat Arrivals and Tonnage—Yea
aria and Thalr Riga.
Tha Morning Nawa give* today tha
during the laat month. with the rigs,
nationality and net tonnage Tha num
ber does not Include tha arrival* at quar
antine or Tyber, hut only those vessels
whlrh have arrived at tha wharves, and
have discharged cargoes, or ara In bal
last or loading It does nol Include river
or Inland coast steamers, nor does It In
clude vassals under lOtt lona Tha arrivals,
with tha nga and nationality, are as fol
low*:
8 8 Bks Rkia Brhe Total
American 52.0>i *n,..'....| .fM 3.n*.
British 2M2 404 | 444 1.7 U
Italian I I 2.3*3 | 2.3*2
Norwegian I j 1.343 | | 1.342
German j 2.404 | | 2.4 n
Belgian 1 J.M4 j | j 1.M4
Total '57.433 7.10* ,7777.110,299 74.444
American | 31 l| |~ It Ji
British i 2 li j Ij 4
Pallan | | S| | | 3
Norweg an | ; 3; j j 2
German ...' j 3j | | 2
Belgian | Ij | | | 1
Total | 34[ t| | 30: _ 43
Savannah Almanac.
Sun rises at JJ9 a. m , and arts al <l7
p. m
High water al Tybee to-day at 4:SI a.
m. amt S:3f p m High water at Savan
nah one hour later.
rhne of the Moon for September.
D. H. M
First quarter 2 1 M morn.
Full moon a 11 eve.
I-a*t quarter IS 2 S7 eve.
New moon 22 i 57 (v(
Moon Perigee, th: Moon Apogee. 2Sd
ARRIVALS *2l) DRPARTt'RRS.
Vessel* Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Roy by (Br). Shield*. Genoa—
A. F. Churchill
Sohoiner T. W. Dunn. Bond. New York
Master
Frelglita and Charters.
Ship Henry Vlllllard. coal, Philadelphia
to Savannah, 4) t
Shlpplnu Memoranda.
Mobile. Sept. S— Arrived, ateamer Oa
tanla, Furotig from New York; steamer
Nord (Nor.). Bnger. Sabine Pass, Texas.
Peneacoin. Fla . Sept. 4.-Arrivcd. ateam
hlp Ruth (Nor ). Helllaen. Cardiff: Lang
ford (Nor.l, Helttzen Newport; Dartmoor
(Hr). Barton. Havana; bark Madonna
(Nor.). Flagstead, Para
Balbd. ateamer Hlrundo (Nor ). Olaen
Anrhu*.
Cleared, ateamer Aqua (Br), Keyea
Cette.
Jaekaonvllle. Fta . Sept. s -Entered
ateamer Weetover. John* Philadelphia;
ZSSZJT™' m p ’ r ~' 1 -
Cleared ateam tug W H Jonea. Pierce
Mnnianllo Cuba; ateam tug Agulre NeU
aon. Ponce Porto Rico
Yotk'*” 4 ' Bearer. New
k':" r r^ rw, • ,r^uo '*-
Charleaton. S C.. Kept S -Arrived
tarkenttne Prince John (Nor) Herman
aen. U* day, from Ptaagua m * n ’
Georgetown, 8. C., Sept, l-Aritved,
DHL Of HOP! nMI 11 IT
MHtUILK
For lala of Hope, Montgomery. Thunder
bolt. Cattle Park and Weal End
Dally exeept ttundaya. Subject to change
without notice.
ISLE OF HOPS.
1-v. Cliy for I of H. Lv Isle of Hope
*lO am from Tenth | •uu am for Bolton
7to am from Tenth I 00 am tor Tenth
*SO am from Tenth |7Ou am for Tenth
IS am front Bolton SOO am for Tenth
10 SO am from Tenth |lO 00 am for Tenth
UOO n - n from Tenth II Ou am for Bolton
1 U pm from Bolton 11 30 am for Tenth
SSO pm from Tenth 2do pm for Tenth
ISO pm from Tenth 240 pm for Bolton
4Su pm from Tonlh 300 pm for Tenth
tpm from Tenth IOU pm for Tenth
SO pm from Tenth <cn pm for Tenth
7SO pm from Tenth 700 pm for Tenth
*SO pm from Tenth 300 pm for Tench
SSO pm from Tenth S tt> pm for Tenth
10 30 pm from Tenth 10 00 pm for Tenth
MONTGOMERY.
Lv elty for Mong'ryTT' Lv. ’ Montgomery'
1 SO am from Tenth I 7 It am for Tenth
2 pm from Tenth | 1 IS pm for Tenth
4 SO pm from Tenth [ 400 pm for Tenlh
CATTLE PARK.
Lv city for Cat ParkT Zv. Cattle Park'
4 SO am from Bolton ; 7 00 am for Bolton
7 SO am from Bolton | 3 00 am tor Bolton
1 00 pm from Bolton ! 1 SO pm for Bolton
2SO pm from Bolton | 3 00 pm for Bolton
700 pm from Bolton i 7 30 pm for Bolton
500 pm from Bolton i *SO pm for Bolton
THI'NOERBOLT
Car leavea Bolton afreet Junction 5 M
a m. and every thirty minute* thereafter
until 11:30 p. m.
Car leavea Thunderbolt at 4 00 a. m. and
•very thirty minute* thereafter until
12-00 midnight, for Bolton afreet June
tlon.
FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR
Thl* ear carries trailer for passenger*
on all trip* *nd leavea west aid. of elty
market for I*le of Hope. Thunderbolt
and all Intermediate potnta at t:00 * m,
1:00 p. m . 3:00 p. m.
Leavea Ila of Hop. for Thunderh.lt.
City Marked and al! Intermediate H**
at 4 00 a. m . 11 00 a. m.. 2:40 p. K
WEST END CAR.
Car leaves west aide of city market for
West End 40# a. tn and every 40 mlnutea
thereafter during the day until 11 JO p. m.
Leavea West End at 4:20 a. m. and ev.
ery 40 minute* thereafter during the day
until 12:00 o'clock mldnlrht.
H M. LOFTON Oen Mrr.
ateamer Oneida, Stamples, New York via
Wilmington.
New Orleana, Sept. 4.—Cleared. reamer*
Ouaale. Leech. Clmfuegos; Jamaica IWI.
Pick that. Liverpool.
Port Rada. Sept S.—Arrived, ateotnr#
Olympia (Br.). Seldera. Port Ulbaon:
Prah (Br ). Slmnnd. Lo# Palmar: Rovston
Orange (Br). Maurlgen. Norfolk. Lotil**
(Ger), Von Borgen, Hamburg via NorMk;
Sunniva (Nor 1. Johannaen. Ceiba. Tam
plcan (Br.), Hlghton, Liverpool,
aid hnS.rca
Balled, ateamera Premier (Br ). McDon
ald, Sanches; Banea (Nor.). Tronal*'.
Port Llmon; Louisiana, HaDey. !*’**
York.
Port Tampa. FU., Bept. A—Arrived, t’t*
Guillermo. Lope*, an l barges MlchaaU,
and Bella Calnllna. Havana
Key Weat, Bept L—Arrived ateamer
Fanila. Thom eon, Sagua
Sailed, night of the 4th, ateamer M
cotte, White, Havana.
Baltimore. Sept. A—Cleared.Allegh*ny.
1 Savannah; Itasca. Savannah.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic !nf° r *
motion will be furnished maatera of ves
sels free of charge In United States hy
drographic office In Custom Houae Cap
tains are requested to call at the effla
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to 4he Navy Depart
ment.
CLAYTON TRI4IO SI ICIOR-
Led to tke Art by fhe Oeaertlo" *1
Hla Wife and Bnby.
Atlanta. Sept. S—Remorse over the de
sertion al hla wife and baby led B w
Clayton of Spartanburg, 8 C , to attempt
suicide at the Williams Houee this morn-
Ing He look morphine and atrycbnln*
In sufficient quantities for either to
him Hut one poison acted as an antidote
for the other end kept him alive urtlt
physicians arrived and saved hla life n'
left a note giving the desertion of hta
and baby aa hla reason Hl* w **
Mta* Rifle May Parham of Spartanburg-
Ha left her last Sunday.