Newspaper Page Text
GEN. WOOD’S REPORT ON CUBA.
,OWHTl*>* I* THi: I SLASH Mti
I.IUjATItV ISPHSVBU,
~r r il MrrrH of thr I'orrrpllonitl
( ..arla-Snrli Inlwat Token In the
-..-Hool* Thr l*rlion I leaned Out
„,l Those I ninntlr Held. Released.
Hlo Crops of Tohareo nod Mooar
will Fat Plenty of Money In the
Planters' Hands.
Washington. Oct. 22.-M.iJ Oen. Lronsrl
n'sl mad* * rtntement a lo *h
.ontrnt* ol hi* civil report u govsrnor
_ ~, r< | 0 j cub* It I* In ltrl as follow*:
The civil reiwri of the Dla'wl will HOI
publluhed until the end of ihe present
a lender year ll will cover In detail ihe
eork under Ihe various departmenie of
i milli <ry government during the entire
I reaenl year. Under the head of hitttls
m i i-uarltlea It will be found that evety
town of consequence in the Island has
I .-en provided with a hospital well equip
with all necessary supplies and aypli
,iuca
Asylums for orphan children have been (
established wherever necessary It is Ihe
purpose of the insulor government to cs
ubl*>li four atate institutions, two for
lya and two for girls, two lo be Indus
trial and agricultural, and two to be cor
rectional and Industrial.
"The prison* have been overhauled and
repaired from one end of Ihe island 10
the other and their sanitary conditions
vastly Improve**- The military govern
ijicos ho hud Its agents go over Ihe Isl
and. investigating every case under do
tentkx' and many hundred* of |>ri*onor*.
who h el tiean detaUied for ion* period*
of line a walling trial, have been released,
uni) KU 11 being rdeused. however, as
)ud awul'sd trlul for u period a* lotig or
longer than they would have been sen
tenr.si had they been fouial guilty.
"Judges who havo he*en found derelict
have been summarily dismissed and every
effort Is being made lo impress on the
community at large that Individual rights
and imllvllual liberty are the foundations
of every good and stable government
Correctional courts have been established
turougliout the larger cities where the
trial Is oral and summary, as In our police
courts
Their success has been phenomenal
.ird while opposed at first, every town Is
now anxious to have one and orders al
ready have been published establishing
thirty more The writ of habeas corpus
has been published to take effect on Dec
1 of this year.
tirest aueeess of Schciols.
"During the prisstil year over three
th ousand public schools have been estab
lished. thirty-six hundred teachers have
1* en employtsl In them, and one hundred
and fifty thousand children are In the
schools This number Is omrtantlv in
, roaring. and by th- end of the present
school >'• ar. It Is believed that we shall
have tw* htindrtsl and tifty thousand chil
dren In s hoot The largest number it
school under the Spent*!) rul. was la-tween
twenty-six ami thirty thousand
"the United Rtn-te* trooti* have not
been used -luring the present year for the
maintenance of order. The police work In
the rural districts Is done by the rural
guards, which amounts to about 1.30 b men
for the entire Island of Cubit. Th se men
ot.d their officers are all Cubans
Sanitary work of great Importune* has
iceen carried from one end of Culat to the
other. The two eastern provinces in the
I*,and of Cuba for the llrst time have
tossed through o summer without a case
of yellow fever, ami In general, there hat*
Icen a great Improvem- at In heUn
throughout the Island. Plans In detail
nr- now ready for advertise merit for pav
ing and sewering In ■> thoroughly ffrsl
ci eeett unel modern manner. the city of Ha
veena ■ml Its suburb*, and thcr* Is every
r- .eson to believe that In a few year* yel
l>w fever In Cuba can i got on.lor the
■me comroi es now exist" in Jimxiea.
"A tiion eegnI \ efficient moll scrvle-e ha
i-eett establish-el, und Is being conducted
with e-fflclency and ee-onomy.
"The flnam-lal ronelltton of the country
Is excellent. The government Is entirely
-e-lf-tnipportlng unel tin- treasury ha in
uneneumi-er.-d balance of a million and a
half dollars
The tobacco crop of last year was an
’mmense on-- This year Ih- sug-er c-op
will be- bee Steele 171,001 and 6t>,exjn lewis,
-ml If the- present prices e-mtlnue 'he
money obtained by the- planter- will erpi.il
the amount rts .-lv-.l by the planters tor
their gr-af crop of a_ million eon. The
value of rhls yeer's crop of sugar and the
-imlng roteai-co rro|> will be. conservative
ly *K.O6O.<M)O.
The condition of the poop'e o' the
Island, lo the l-e*t of my knowledge an-l
i|ef. Is one of content and they re.ilix
that wonderful progress baa been nude
rd the y feel as a people kindly eowsrel,
• I have faith In the |s-e>p • of ihe Unite!
States."
W V*TW AHROLI TI-J I1 VOUCH.
Mite nf Artor Mnellovvrll la soliiu
Her Husband.
Se w York. Oct. 22 —On the application
of counsel for Mrs. Wilhelmletn Marie
ll- Irowell. wife of the actor. Melbourne
ID- frowell. Justice Freedman, in the Su
preme Court itr-slav. s.eld he would eip
per.r.t a referee to take lesiltnony In the
•Mil f.ir an absolute divorce brought by
Mr Mo- Howell, ami report to the court
#t> the matter.
Mrw Mn< leowdl originally instituted n
v for a separation, on the ground of
-t: hiishanel'a rruelty an-l Intoxication.
0, and i eel her husband arrested on the al
i- sit-on that he was about to leave the
teats lo evade service of papers on py
-r‘ll of alimony. Twee weeks ngo she
'' Pi eel her separation cuff and lee-itrn
*‘' divorce suit, alleging im|ro|s-r con■
' on his pari, while they were In
"IIITTLKV' BOUt KOI At).
hirnrinaliam. Ala.. Man's Queer
llenlh In Arw Yurie,
x * w York, Oct. 22 —The body of a man
eng* , (n j H , p| Norton p. Whlllley
Ihrmlngham. Ala., was found to-elaV
! !f " hallway of a house In Kllxabeth
’ The police do not regeirel the case
" h *"Y suspicion
j" th-* man's clothes were two leiiers.
t' r ‘ dto rapt. N. D. Whntley, an-l
|> Whlttley, reepectlvdy. They
- -Iresscel to the gene rad delivery
*' 'll'' ' "■ New York.
t r*t was fr-mi Iltrmlngham. Ala.,
j.r. ' ’ “Your affectionate wife,
‘ ” 'eed had In the uppe r right heiml
( _ r *' If not delivered ins rive days fe-
Merchants and I’lantera' National
* ri< B rmingham, Ala."
I'tleirl.r In Proceed lo C hina.
glon, Oct. 22.—The hatlleshl?.
- ** v - which put Into Ne w York jres
r ' * minor refvnlr* to her gun ear
■r.k" -er'e.l again this afternoon to sea.
, ,i f ’ r * ,0 her turrets were of :i trivial
, ’ The Kentucky will proceed to
•'•wne Talks to llemnmils.
T^’l'* 11 - 1 ' 111.. Oct. 22-Hern. C. A.
e.. - **lnnsaata adelrc-sseel two large
’ r ' here to-day In behalf of the
r tlc tlck-1
"lerenm fnr (angrm.
~r N . U.. On. 2J —A H. dlocum
Hf->iiI l ie*' ~OV ' 11# ,la * named by the
d,atri V !?' for * 'eyngrea* In the TtUrd
He faa* not yet accepted, ,
Cfl AKI.KUT'OA'g BtrOIITIOtI.
Plana Have Krrn Heeelred Prom
Arehlfret tillbvrl.
Charleston. B C.. Oct. 12—The dlprctor#
of the- South Carolina Inle-rstat" anl AVcei
Indian Kxpoeltton ree-elvcel (o-dsy from
the hands of Archltect-ln-Ch!ef Bradford
L. Gilbert, the elealgna and drawings for
building* and greiunds This work has
been elone by Mr Gilbert, who Is a man
of Intemattoneil reputation In a very
complete ar.d most satlsfeu'tory manner.
The elrawlngs are of the most Interesting
nature anei form a panoramic view of the
exposition as it will appiar when ready
for visitors, Dec. I. I1 The plan* In
clude about fifteen important buildings,
the largest to be the Cotton Palace, whlcjl
will have- an area of k'.Otb square t
Other buiMlngs will be l.tln-ral Arts. Rf.e.--
nival Pulsce, Mechanical Hall. AplAcul
lur.il Hall, Fine Ar*. A.lmmtg'ratlon.
etc For the govrrtimtnt bulldKi*. It I*
l-nqior.d to hive a replica of,'fie While
House An artlffclal lake a sunken
garden are among the *tr|Mly ornam.-n
--tal features The archltecturiil them.- w.l|
he Spanish combined with the colonial
All buildings will he covered with staff
an-l grev and white with occasional lapses
Into orange ami red are the color* chosen
for the exposition city.
From the designs and drawing* It I* evi
dent that the grown.ls ami building* will
be tin- most beautiful ever planned for any
Southern exposition Active work on •**
grounds will closely follow the acceptance
of the plan*.
V AADIMIIIILT'g IWIVKHUARV.
U.xeri-lse* to He I ondwlled To-day
With Interesting Feature*.
Nashville. Turn, Oct. 21 Bxerclses In
celebration of Ihe twenty-ftfth anniver
sary of Vanderbilt University were held
to-day chancellor J H Kirkland deliv
ered an address of welcome to the dele
gat.-s from other colleges and universities,
und Chancellor R, H Fulton of the Uni
versity of Mississippi r.sp.nded.
S- nator Sullivan of Mississippi, delivered
an address on the work of colleges and
universities for the nations. Chancellor
Kirkland read many letters of 'egret. In
cluding on-- from President McKinley
This afternoon a game of football be
tween Vanderbilt and the University of
Tennessee team* was played, the result
being a tie. nothing to nothing
To-night Prof. U E. Barnard, of Yerkes
Observatory spoke at the Gospel Tabw
necle on "The I’rogrces and Achievement*
in Astronomy during the last quarter cen
tury." Til* remarks were Illustrated with
elerooplleon view*. Prof Barnard I* *
native of Nashville an-l was warmly re
ceived.
The celebration will close to-morrow
with an a.blve** by President Hadlev of
Yale; "A report rat Twenty-five year- of
university work" by Chon -ellor Kirkland,
the formal prewenlatloti of Klssam Hall
by W K Vanderbttllt. a reception and a
banquet In Klssam Hall.
STIIHF. AAD DWBUINU lit BAUD.
Broom Factory for K*toatow—t.ooil
Shooing off Public Schools.
Katonton. G.a., Oct. 22.—News has been
received here of Ihe burning of the home
and store of O, W. Ross, a prominent
merchant and planter of this county, who
ives about fourteen mile* from this place
near the line of Jones county. The lose
Is estimate i at 22.000. which was covered
by Insurance.
F.alon'on will have a broom fa-lory In
ih-- near future. Charles F Tatum u
prominent and progreestve citlxen. ha*
made arrangement* to erect n factory
with a capacity of from to t.MO broom*
a .lay. Thu* Katonton continue* to grow
In industrial enterprises.
The public schesil* of the county opened
M. aiday Putnam s public school term I*
seven months, which Is Iro-m one to two
months longer lhan the re: t of Ihe coun
tlts In the stale reallxe from Ihetr public
money. This is due to a system of eon
solhlatlon of schoo s adopted by Putnam's
hoard of .duration some years ago. The
avsrsg. salary paid white tearhet* In this
county Is IIS u month, and the average to
colored teachers Is I’.S.
•BABU IHD'K I'OAVEATIOA.
Delegates Arc Arriving In Jnrkson
vlllr In Attend 11.
Jacksonville. Fin., Oct. 22 -Delegate*
to the Beatioard Air Dine Industrial Con
vention. which begins four-slays’ session
here Wednesday, began to arrive 10-nlglit.
an-l by to-morrow night from three hun
dr.d to four hundred delegate* are ev
pecte.l to be present. Special excursion
tmtns wAH arrive over the BeaboarJ Air
IJne to-morrow an-l Wednesday
Among the prominent delegate* arriv
ing to-day. were Hon. J T. Patrick.
North Carolina; J P Upbam. rslltor of
the Youth'* Companion. Boston. Mr* M
W Coleman, founder and ex-president of
the State -Federation of Woman's Club*.
South Carolina, anil Mr* E O. McCabe,
president of the Woman's Cluh. Atlanta.
■in State School commissioner* from
Georgia. North Carolina. South Carolina
and Virginia are expected to-morrow.
OOV. C'AADI.KB'H RKSttAtiß.
Has Done t the Printers— Mcßee
font let Camp I asr.
Atlanta. Oct. 22 —Gov Candler ha* com
pleted hi* annual message and has turned
It over to the printers to be put In typo
The message was completed last Satur
day. It will pro!.ably !*• read Wednesday
morning. Gov Candler was at work on
the document for over two weeks
It will t>e a short mess tge. but will be
right lo the point.
The Prison Cothtnlsslon will present wv
lib-rice to Gov Candler this week con
rernlng the McKee convl- t <iamp. which
was Investigated Jast w* ek The eviderwe
will tie submlMi'd to the Governor In
typewritten form, and after he goes over
It. a decision os to what will 1* done with
ihe comp will be agreed on.
Hepsllinb Baptist Association.
Augusta. Oct. 22—The Hephxlhah Bap
tist Association meets In Its sixteenth an
nual s- -*lon to-morrow morn!|ig. near
Avern In Jefferson county. onl the
Augusta churches will be largely repre
sented The delegates from this rlty mill
leave to-morrow morning at 7 o'clock on
the Augusta Rout horn The association
will be In session three day*, closing on
Thursdai night. Considerable Interest
centers In the meeting, a* the selection of
a moderator lo succeed Dr. Lansing Bur
rows devolve* upon this meeting
Doing to Atlanta.
Augusta. Oct. 22—H1.-hmond Ceunty'a
Legislative Delegation will leave for At
lanta to-morrow morning
THE FIRST BORN
is naturally a subject of wonder and worriment
to the younjr mother. Happy and easy will sips *?;
be if some kind friend tells her of the marvels (U**
of relief to be obuined by the use of 1 9
“Mauser's Friend” Jt&m*
There is nothing in the world like this simple
linim-nt. used externally. It relaxes all strains i,
and di .tensions, mxffhing hc.idarhes and nerv- ~ , #\Y\ Vs
ousness.as well as relieving “monungstckne.is. c 5jL J\\y
nf ora**.-**' Srrw V.W i
irsUlirW i^galal#eeaa.Allal.*.M.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1000.
VAHONEY STABBED TO DEATH.
OAK MAt t.A T AII.OH II irkßD AA
OTHF.N TO PIE! K*.
Dead Alan Hik| Alne or Ten Dasbea.
Two of t ut. Penetrated the
bang*— Hrfrark Made by Mahoney
Angered 'dlnder E|> la the Point at
llomlel/e— t eraser's -lory Declar
ed the Hilling to Be Murder.
Mu 'o/ Oct. 22 —l. Minder, a tailor rm
Ploy y. by Jake Samu-is, stabbe.l Atnly
M.Voniy. another tailor, to death here
afternoon about 2 o'clock, at the tal
,/awing room of Mr. Frank Vettre, where
Mahoney was employed
After Minder had stabbed Mahoney five
limes In the hack, once on the back eff
the neck and cut a gash about six Inches
long on hi* head, one on each hand, and
once In the fop arm. he threw the knit*
down and ran down the stairs Into th
at reel.
E. T. Crandall, who Is motorman on a
Consolidated street car. Jumped off hi* car
or.-I caught Milkier and had start-d up
Ihe stp-et with him when he met Off! er
Warren Mosely and turned the alaver ov- r
to him. Minder was carried lo the btr
racks There he said to B- rg- ant liiown:
"I have slabben a man. and If I dldn I
kill him. Pm sorry for him "
The coroners Jury declared that the
killing wa* murder The knife that was
used In killing Mahoney was a huge
single bladed spring back dirk. Ihe bL-la
of which was about five Inches long Tue
blade reached to the lunga twice duilng
the etabblng
bather McDonald, cf the Pathol r
Church, was rilled 1* o i- Mahoney'* death
and autnlnlsiercd extreme unction. After
hi* death, the Tailor a Union hell n se
er- t meeting The public wa* not allowed
to know what transpired In Ihe meeting.
Inti It I* supposed plans for ihe funeral
of Mahoney were discuss*d.
Testimony at the Inquest.
Coroner Davis wan summoned an-l held
an Inquest over Ihe dead body. The fol
lowing witnesses were In (he room at 'he
time of the killing: B. Bytnon. A. Benia.
Miss Ola Langston. Mils Mamie Hurley,
and Mrs. Pries' The must Important wit
ness called was Mr Bytnon. H< stated:
Yesterday we hail a suit of clothe* to
turn out for Chief Bolfet'lllet Mlnter
came up to the shop and was talking
about tailoring and other matter*, whiti
Mahoney got up and started *cm* the
rcom. saying he wished the would
stop, and Minder Jumped up and asked
him who he meant and If he meant him.
ho would get even with him About 2
o'clock this afternoon a spool of eedton
dropped out of the window to the street,
and 1 asked Mahoney, who was returning
from dinner, to throw It up to me In a
few minutes Mahoney rame Into the rami
where we were at work and put the spool
of cotton on a table Then Mahoneiy went
to his sewing machine and began work
In a few minutes I heard a scream from
the women, and turned around and saw
Mahoney bleeding, and calling to me to
■end for a doctor."
davh back gta.tKMt.
Ferentrle American Allllloanlre'*
fieneroeltr lo n llrlalon.
Vancouver. D. C.. Oct. 17 - la-tall Hunt,
formerly of New York. I* an American
million.dre, who .awns more goal mines nod
hydraulic concessions from the Govern
ment of Korea than all the other foreign
ers In the country put together He Is not
yet thirty-live y.ar* old and Is reputed to
b. worth ttvso.onn. chiefly from lucky In
vestments In the Orient Five years In
Korea, most of the time living In a rtmple
stylo among the i,alive*, have mask an
eccentric out of him. He ha* Ju*t arrtvod
from the Orient, anti left there wHh th*
Idea ut making up for all the holidays he
has missed In five year*
The second doy out on his homeward
voyage he was unwillingly drawn Into a
linker game The gam# soon went Into
the hundreds, nrd Hunt ami llaron lie
fit Torrent*. Belgian vice-consul at
Shanghai, who was on hi* way horn, on
official business, were soon the roily one*
who could Bland the pre**ure.
Itaron de St Larrenl was the principal
factor In the bringing about a settlement
of the Chinese question, according to his
own version of the story. The men played
for high stakes ursll early In the morn
ing, by which time- the Belgian dlpl.xnat
had parted with all bis loose cash and
1 O. U's aggregating U.o(*). Internation
al compll-UHons ware mailer of a misty
laist when the Baron tremblingly listened
to Hnn’t next su-'gestton.
"I don't want to keep your money,"
Mid tQ- Am< clean cheerful V "Detfe
Shake (lire and you can win It all back
b> doubling every lime you shake " By
this time th. play formed ths centre of
excitement for all the passengers on board
the ship Fifteen minutee later the three
thousand five hundred had Increased to
sometMrg over iw.-lve thousand, and then
the Baron broke down and wept
"I wouldn't take your money." said
Hunt. "You can't play poker nor shake
dice anyhow, and I'll let you off on one
condition “
Five minutes later Capt. Pybru*. before
the two hundred passengers, took the
solemn o*ih of Baron de 8t lairrent
over half ■ dosen Bibles that he would
never play .-arde again This was the
most widely'eccentric act of the Amerlcun
on hi* sensational trip
LEFT TO I'Altlt AAD AIMMOA*.
Waddell I* Out of North tarollnn's
Senatorial llaee.
Wilmington. N C, Oct 22 —Col. Alfred
Waddell, candidate for the United States
Hen.ite. to succeed Marlon Butler, this
morning announced hi* withdrawal from
Ihe race on a-count of Illness In his fam
ily. The race If now between Democratic
Htalei Chairman Hlmmons and G.-n Julian
A Carr of Durham, and Col Waddell'*
withdrawal practically Insure* a choice In
the ffrst primary.
•tnlloch l ooney Court.
Statesboro. O* . Oct. 22 —Superior Couri
convene#! here to-day. with Judge B. D.
Kvon* presiding. The dockets, both civil
and criminal, are large There are seven
teen prisoners in Jail, four being charged
with mur.ler Court will probably hold
a part Of negl week
In Afemor) of Joseph Dnnnhl. F.aq.
Augusta. Oct. 22 —ln 'he Superior Court
to-day. memorial reeoluGons were adopted
and eloqur-nt dt ogles were |-ronaun- ed hy
nsmlsrs of the bar on the late Joseph
Ganuhl. Esq
I 01. Dealer nl Statesboro.
Statesboro, Tit on 22.—001. I>ester ad
drrssed a kirge and enthusiastic ou.ltersc
to-day nt noon. He will get ■ large ma
jority In this county.
JOHN SHERMAN DEAD.
Continued from First Page.
Mrs McKinley later drove to the Rherr.t n
residence and left her card.
The funerol will L hold at ihe Mtortnan
rcsUienco Wednesday afternoon. K'V
Alexander Mackay-Bmllh. rector of fll
John’s offlolallng Service-, will lie hel lln
Mansflel-I on Thursday, wh.ch Preskl.-nl
M.Klnley will attend.
It Is known that Mr Bh*rman left n
will, but no Information us to the con
tent* or even when It will be probated
will b* obtainable until after Ihe fun
eral.
President's t'roeln uni I 100.
The President this afternoon Issued, a
pri-clamailon announcing Ihe d<uth of Mr
Hhcrmun and paying tribute to hi* mem
ory It says:
' Whether In debate during the dark
hour* of our Civil War. or as the director
of the country's finances during the period
of rehabilitation, or as a trusted couhctl
lor In framing the nation's law* for over
forty years, or as the exponent of It* for
eign policy, his course wa* ever marked
by devotion to the |-*st interest* of his
beloved land and by able and con*el*i
tlou* effort to iiph- l-l It* dignity and h-m
--or 111* countrymen will long revere his
memory and see In him the 'V| M ' of the
patriotism, the uprightness and the renl
that go lo moulding and strengthening a
nation."
The proclam itlon directs that on the
day of the funeral the execllve office* in
ihe l’nltrd Htates display the national
flag si half maat. and that the represen
tative* of Ihe Untied fftates In foreign
countries shall pay In like manner appro
prlate tribute to the Illustrious -bad for
a period of ten days
I'nrrrr nf Ihr Mo(piiiin-
John Sherman was born a' Lancaster.
O . May 10. 1*2.1 Ills paternal anc*s' -r*
i-mlgrp'- l i- in im
ljnd. to M.issschuseits and Craaie tlcul
His grandfather. Taylor Sherman, w.i- an
a-xaimpltwhed scholar an-l an able jurist,
who went to Ohio in W-S in I locoed Ip
Sherman Township, Huron c-unty.
Charles Blirman. John's lather, w-s a
native of Norwalk Conn, where h- w a
brought up wlxl udmltt-d to the tar Me
married Mary Hoyt, also of Norwalk and
soon after settled al lymoaeter. O. Me
died suddenly at Is l-siiun, 0.. In 1A29. At
the age of twelve years he was far
enough advanced In hi* studies lo h iv
entered tlie eoiihomore class at college, hut
Instead, he took a position with corpt
of engineers In constructing ihe Ohio
gyslem of canals. In Ilk he w s pla el
temis>rarlly In charge of the w->rk at
Beverly. O, when lie remalne-1 for a
short while He then went •(* Monsfteld.
0.. and studied law with his brother
Charles He gnve hut little lime to the
study* and wa* admitted to the bar and
very quickly galn.il a fair prac tee.
In 1161 he was elected a memler of Con
gress He took an active pari 111 the Mis
souri Compromise and In the Kans.is trou
ble In IMI he was elected to the United
State* Senate, and rapidly made his way
to the front as one of the most prom
inent memtiers of that body. He was es
lieciatly prominent In all the financial
measutes of Congress durtng th#. i*-rhsl
that he was connected with that b-dy In
lii the refunding act was adopted sub
stantially as he had proposed It. but with
out the feature* relating to the resump
tion of specie payment which he hod ad
vocated In De-wmtar. 1171. he Ini tint Al at
Woshlrggton the movement for the re
sumption of specie payment* and we
I hoarn to the United Slates Renate for
Ihe third time. Through the long financial
discussions teat followed and
paved the way to spec!"
payments, he never wavered nor lost
courage He was appointed Secretary of
the Treasury by I'resklenl Hayes, and
forthwith took measure-# to hasten th.-
sob- of the four and a half t'r cent
t-onds for refunding pun**- - By vari
ous operations he Inaugurated. In less
than six months, he so rats#-I the credit
of the country at home and abroad that
he wa* able to sell 4 per cent bonds al
lar. Asa matter of tact, ht* fame Inrg
|y rests upon tils ability as a financier,
go marked wae the conviction nmong New
York financiers, that hts ahtlltv a* a finan
cier was entitled to Ihetr confidence tbit
the business men of New York ordered
hts portrait to be hung in the Board of
Trade lailldlng of that city, that being an
honor thnt had noi la-en bectowed u|son
nny other ffnander since the ilaya of Alex
ander Hamilton.
In tn. he was a candidal* for the pne
tdentlal iiumlnailon before the National
Itepuhllcan Convention a' Chicago, bin
sms defeated hy James A Garfield 111
IW7. he was re-elected to the Senate. In
I***. he received 14* votes In the National
Republican Convention for I’resl.k-ni In
I*V2 pi was again chosen us seniu-r for
the term etsllng March, PW He resign
ed th.l' position to take the position of
Secretary of Slate tn I’rest-teni McKinley *
i-ahlnet. a place he resigned soon after
accepting it.
Hnunn on John Sherman.
Chicago, Ocl, 22 —Renator Hanna, chair
man of the Republican National Commit
tee. said of John Sherman:
"1 have always regarded him a* the
ablest an-l most conservative statesman
tn our country He was In every sense a
true American The greatest monument to
hts memory will lie hts own splendid re
cord "
JliNiM AAI) ROLICITOHB.
AAlaht AAnnts In He-e* tahllah Old
S v stem of Kleeltna Them.
Atlanta, Oct 22 -Representative E L.
Wight at Dougherty county, will Intro
duce tn Ihe House this year, a bill to pro
vide that th" election of Judges onil soli'-
ll or* be put back in the hand* of the
Legislature, ns It wa* two year* ago
There Is a general sentiment among the
lawyer* that Ihe Judge* and solicitor*
should be elected hy Ihe general assem
bly instead of by the people, and II I* be
lieved Ihn: this question will lie one of
•he most Important that will come up
In the clrculi where Representative Wight
lives. *he candidates for Judge In Ihe last
election engaged In a personal difficulty
over the election This fact alone. It I*
said, ha* prejudiced many of the people
against the lire sent system, and there ■<
a desire on Ihe port of many to return to
the old system
The argumem advanced In favor of the
ok! aystetn I* that It doe* not put the
candidate* In the position of seeking votie
from the people of the clrculi, oral ll elim
inates politic* from the conic**
On the contrary It Is nrgued In favor
of the present system, that most of the
people ar* better Judges of u man's ca|-
bilitle* than the I legislature, nnd that no
change should l-e made.
Mr. Wight will make a strong fight for
Ihe measure
Al Ihe meeting of Ihe lawyer*, held at
Warm Bprlngw In July. Ihe opinion of a
majority of those In attendance wns that
Ihe prrwent system wousl never do. The
member* of the present IJ>gl*lature. how
ever. will have to decide which |* the
better plan, and In case the bill Is (i*s--d.
II will be an amendment lo ihe constitu
tion, and the people will have to vote >n
It.
A oaag Alan Faintly Shot.
Augusta. Oct. 22—New* was received
In thl* city to-day from Gracewo-s! that
Htrman Green, only son of 0. J Green,
was accidentally ami fatally shot bv
Claude Dean The boy* were returning
from a hunt, and had stopped to eat a
watermelon In a field Then they began
playing, lelpp ng each ohr. etc. In some
way Green ran against Ihe muzxle of
Deas' gun which was discharged, and
'he whole load entered Green's .abdomen.
Medical aid was summoned, but death
was cousktefsd tueyiLabia,
AW I
BEVERIDGE IN LOUISVILLE.
111% tIIDIIITM lUHMTrj* TO ITI-
Ws%* or the norm.
Hr lh ult n itir %llmrl Imporfnnre
nf tlr l*httl|||nra In tlir m
•• 'lwrUrl for lf %krit
\% hrrr Hr Uonlil fart (hr >unlnl
Mnrlirtg |f (hr lit •unornllr l*ollr>
% lion li| || 4 . < urrlfl Oat.
leoulwvlllt, Oot H—Library Hull wap
lw n*ll it* hi>Ul ihn crol that wniitcJ
10 h.ar fUn.itor AI hr r I J HrverMfr of
IruiUna ?• i* .tk to-night ttrnuior Urvrr
lilur’p atiillrnre fTOPtiHt him *r>ttft
ally ml chn*rHl him frequently.
Anuittg thoM* on th** Mo*t* won* a num
for of prominent lkmoorntM. K T. M*r-
Kan of Oil 1140, who 4 ttn*|iutKtO'*| for Itrv
an in iHiHi, iru *Hiu.t Brntor H*v*rlil*o,
Till Honator war introdurrd by John T
>tfih iw ;nl
utnl Uvntleman: Th* S*>uth ban
anwn too gnat to lx* moHod.il. Th#
South ought now to Ik*, ami in It* h irt
Amrrloan in |n*iitlca. Not a rriMi r*
mains why th* South ahouM Ik* n
i*rttonal Hurt. Th# lln#* which ic# *ll
- iiM. hut whtr*h Mhiill 111 vbit* us no
nun* ft>r#*v*r. Irnvi b**rn cmtl fr>un th4*
rrpubllo’p imip btcaui# th# contlliioiu
wblf.’i 4*rwitHj tlwMi4' linn* hav#
•W) laimrlii) Um fapMhHe in a
nation; commercially, th* tnt#r#*ta
>f th# North and flouth arc MfQilctl-
Whatcvcr muk* fir th# |>roap#rtty of
ih* North m iki- f4r thr proupcrlty of
th# South. The (Mttfton'a Hdmh* ml ayitrm
au vitally affrt't# th# Southern imiintai
mnn ax |t .ifT#cta thr Northrrn bupln**##
tiMiu tur tariff loltoy i ri-ati*# factoH##
in th# South a# wrll ax in th# North. our
whinr intrrnul notHuuv |x < ■ >OlllOOl tn lia
uppllcatlon. i'ommon in Itx U*n#fftt anu
• ommon In It# 4lrfecl'. wh**r#v#r they ot*
cur, to #v#ry cectlon 4f thr land • • •
"liahi trtally, you m#n i>f tin* South hold
thr ftitur* In ytkir luimlx Your mltUl
ittnixl with cotton tlrkla at th# front 4l4K>r
-ml uunl min#* at th© furnat r b>or Your
foiimlrb*# #tan>l with Iron • v on# #m*an 4
mill fuel at th# other Your fortwl* ar©
unnhauatr*) Th# poaalbtlltl## of your
soli hay# hardly la* n Your
I#v#k>|>m#nt. yatrr i>rAgr##. wnlth
all havr b##n k**pt tuck liy u port Ia rah Ip
which, at* i Northrrn man. I W*cUir • to
lx* f**oltah; lait which. If I war# w South
• rn man. I would dr* !an to hr a<*4*urai#d.
Hut m loirtlx.inxhtp whtch hax no rco*x
In trillion iiiniMit xtay forovrr th trv#l
otmirnt of h xrrttoo and Ihn prof mm xf
11 p**Ofdr twxh unrquabtl In an> and •1-
crpt Amxtlta Umlf. Your proSurtx #v*n
turn are ln. nt m ratio which mx
touralx thr world of tnduntry. Wh#r# nt#
you going to h-I| thoai* ptcxlurtA, you m#n
of thin roarv#to>ux H.ruthT Th# pnalurta
wrhb h th# Am#rlcan p#opl# are ulr udy
producing ar# mor# than w# fan t annum*
atul mor# than w> ran x#U to Kuro|
I’tilra w# iinl nrw market a, whot will
become of your lixluxtrlal future. u
mlnrs. you plantrrg, you irM*rrhantx of
thlx n#wfy-developing |x>rtlon of th* rr
puhll- l*r*Mhi#th>n nrwHina haptdfteax and
wealth. If you ran #ll what you pro
duce. It m#aui illxi'ontmt and (Mxarn
•dona atning you mo hr #a. If you t'nnnoi
xe'.l wh.it you |n>lutf'r. Hut wh#r# will
>ou #**ll your xiirpliix? Ami r#m#mb#r
that 4-very |>ound of eotroffc #ver>- yard
of k<mmlx. every Iwr of Iron- all Ih.lt you
rake and niaki -lx xurpiua. There | 10
market fi>r It now New nmrketx muxf
U* had On thoxt* mork tr, therefore, your
liMhiMrtal and danmercial advance de
pends. Yea! on new markets your com
tie rrlnl salvation l#i>enda.
UnrltPla In l*litll||tfea.
•‘Where will you iset those mark<tx If
you Indorse dx- |n|lcv of retreat? Wher#
do#x Mr Dry in |r<g<K*Y to Hr.il mark* tr
fr what >txi ralx** on your pluniatbaiK
for what you 4lig; from your nitm-h. for
what you muk# In your mills? Our policy
haa already x#‘ured murkets In th# fu
fur# for #y#r>*rhlf)K you mis# ami pro
due# Wh#n tin* I*hlllp|lrn m ar# ib vi |<>;# i
ax W4* w ill il#v#44>p th#tn. ax Holl.in l h.:
ib*v*lo|M*d Java, is Kngl.ind ha#
Oykui. the Philippine* will buy t#ns of
millions of your cotton, which th# Phil
ippinex 110 not rain#, tens of mllUonx of
your foodstuffs, which th# Phlllpt*ln*H do
not ralx#, Incaux# tlwy ran mor# profit
•ihly ralx# sni thing #ls*; tens of nil|ll*n
of your manufactured articles Aru) th#
Phlll|ifdn#s fommsikl th# mark#ts of
<h anlra, Imlla an<l all Asia. wh<o# un
numliered millions ar# puri baserx 4#f the
very products which nr# peculiar fo th*
South They commarxi tho# markets la
in us# they ort* near to thoei- markets
Th* y •'ommatiil thoso mark* o be* a us*
they ar# dlxtrHattlnK |slnts for thos# mar
kets They command those markets le
-*aus# they make the Atm rl* an p’ople. and
therefor# th*- pro*luets of th# American
(wopl# known to th- *<Nisun**r>>
who buy In th*s# mnrketx. China will
t** In the future the great*at pur-baser
of \our cotton; lr#a<ly that trad# ha#
h#Kun, and in th# last tivo ye.us has
grown with a rapidity thnt makes It a
i* an mere! a I miracle Why should you de
sfroy chat future? What will become of
you If you do lwtroy that future? And
yet Mr llryan asks your votes uixn th#
very profsHiltloo that he will *l* troy
that future Th# prot*sltion on whb'h
h# wages this campaign Is the rurren*b*r
of thos*- markets. You cannot s#etire
markets hy wotds Y*u cannot secure
market# by theories You secure mr
k#ls \ry securing iMMxrvsbmx that affofil
th**e markets ami that • ummaoi other
markets besides ftais* that they them
selves afford It |x thus thnt Kngl.ind
hax s#curvl market# for her surplus
Whin wo iUI she do without her colonies
.md b*pen*lencles which Isiy of her al
most a 91i1r9 <>f all that K)glan*l wlls to
ill th* woral ’ Aral what will you pro
ducers of the South do without the mar
kets which wp have secured for you and
which Mr llryan proposes to take awny
from you? You r# locaf| n th# muth
of the Nicaragua canal. That canal is
yours. The Pacific Is yours; the PhliM>
Dines are yours; the markets of all th*
Kisf nr** yours. Yours Is the scepter
of the future. Th# gods have pni—d
you lit the pith of fortune If you cne
stray their gifts, turn your lm k upon
♦ fiat isith In which they have set your
f* . wall rat If th* furies-poverty, r#
action and *b*cllrie—lay upon tw k*
the lash of th# avenging fates
’ Yes, m#n -md women of the Bouth.
vour pro# 1 writy lies In th. paths which
ar# being opened, not for the North atone
not for the Booth alone, but for th# whole
nation of whf h It Is your greatest rrtd©
and greatest h**nor to he a j art And in
tnoee paths abides your Klory Yes. and
In those paths abides your safety. Pul>a
stretches along your coast In Cuban ports
* scept when umler Am* rb an cmitrol, yel
low fever ells enthroned and smites with
th# hand of pestilence your harbors, and
sends Its rourldrs of death along everv
highway of the Ron'h A resolution was
pa*** I by Congress without considering
vour safety, which Is interpreted to give
a separate government o Cuba, uncon
trolled by the American government Th*-
day will surely com# when the Cuban peo (
pie themselves, suffering from that un- 1
natural mistake, will ak. and when you
r*f the Houth. perishing from the effects of
that short-sighted measure, will demand
what nature requlres-w control of Cuba
by the Atwrlcin government • • •
To All •*■ %me rlew mm.
‘*l will not appeal to you longer as
men and womn of the Houlh. 1 will not
speak longer of im n and women of tha
North I will apeak to you now and tn
th# future only ns men and women of
America. I will apeak to you now and j
hereafter only as clftsens of a single re
public. I will speak to you now and h#r#-
aftcr. and to th© people of th* No**th
now an*l hereafter, only as children of a
common dag 1 wl!l speak to you and {
to all American* row an I her' ft#r only j
as members of the mightiest nation s-lch i
(jtod has evtr Inspired to mighty *l* tin!oa. ;
I will speak to you and to all Am*
now and bifcwlicr only m Uiu sona luad i
’Now Dont Get the Blues "
&rS£t J? ®[V ~ *. .laJa .V
When a cheerful, bravo and light-hearted woman is sud
denly plunged into that }>orfoctiou of misery, the blues, it is
a buu picture.
It i usually thin way :
She has been feeling out of sorts for some time, experi
encing severe heoduehe and backache; sleeps very poorly
and 18 exceedingly nervous.
Sometimes blio is nearly overcom' 1 by faintness, dizzi
ness. and palpitation of the heart; then that bearing-down
feeling is dreadfully wearing.
Her husband says. “ Now, don’t get the blues ! You will
be ull right after you have taken the doctor’s medicine. **
But she does not get all right. She groww worse day by
day, until all at once she realizes that a distressing female
complaint is established.
Ilor doctor has made n mistake.
She loses faith ; hope vanishes ; then comes the morbid,
melancholy, everlasting blues. She should have been told
just what the trouble was, but probably she withheld some
information from the doctor, who, therefore, is unable to
accurately locate her particular illness.
Mrs. Pinkham Hub relieved thousands of women from
iust this kind of trouble, and now retains their grateful
letters in her library as proof of the great assistance she has
rendered them. Thi same assistance awaits every sink
woman in the land.
T~ Mrs. Winifred AllcnderV* Letter.
"Hra it Mas Pinkham:—l fr*l it mv duty to writ*
f%i*r V ■•>*l toll VOU of the l'Uftit I have receUt-d from vour
wonderful n iin-di- -. Itaforc tukinif LyUla ti. Pink
, hum’s VejrrlAble Compound, 1 wa* a misery to ray
? wlf and cwr\ one around me. I atiffrred Uirrlbta
pniii in my rack, bead, und ripht aide, was very
WT a Wj ?! nervou ~ would ory tor hours. Mi-nw would appear
Iwt' Vj aomdltnca in two week*, then aifuiu not for tlirre
Sr 1 / r four month* I wax so tired uud wuaU. could not I
WL / hlu*p nlt'llta, tdiarp pains would dart through my
' 1 heart that would almnal catiKi-uiv D> fall.
/It-.. M-' "My motherroaxed me totrv Lydia E I’inkham's
iff ,V.'?*. f. f ~ try Vcp,table Compound. I ha(i no fallh in It, but to
'SSkmI 1,ll ,l, * aM ' ,l '‘ r 1 ‘ ,ill The llrst bottle helped nr so
fkAcijlL much that ) continu, and it uw. lum now well and
jMlYwsifAlt AUfNtml Wclgli m(jrc than I ever did lo my life."—MKN.
L ... .- J WINIFRED ALLENDER, Farmington,lU.
REWARD tSKsfJssSSS
ft 15 i2 if mm
Wf/ W ® Wfl U# Ir.lln jol.l I, not f-m,i,w. Cf w.a p-,1.11.hrr) lf- f.r- nhMlning tbr
W WWW w KiT wrlto . tpccUl p.nna!(>o —Lvilii K Pirkuam Mxmciaa C
* !lU*m of n* great, xpin*|Hl.
<iulilnc. all-uplifting, aii-#iuoiling
‘Ouutr> Imperial America In fnr luxg)
I -aw the *tawnlng <f our n**w uml gtorl
oill <1 iy. 1 saw American eoMicr* from
the Ruich an*l Am* rh an si*lli*r- from
ih# Nor*h mingling aye, nm! dying un
der a common banner i*quttlly dear •* ill.
ix( inv r* i.iie un iii i l* nt wnhh 4-onlalns
ii profiheoy of our future 1 landed from
in Am* rlctn warship at Iloilo, on th*
IsliifHl of Danay. In th* mi*tt of a ty
phoon. I wixh*i to mi- *ur Ixiys h*‘d
iMg fh# oulpoats In ih* Philippine ihl‘k**s
under *h**# lerrltd# condMlon*. For mil#*
those outpost.- stretch l l In gre.it *r*'*
rent aruin*l Ilie Capitol of that Island
from *ast * roust Th* officers of the
I Irsi T* nn * vuuil©** t accompany
me, ai dM a yo ing offi' r from the
North For hours we ro*!' 1 from post to
I*oot wh'.l* th# rain fell In she. ts, th# hur.
rlinn# U iit trees Ilk* yrasj*. and at *v* ry
station, r#gardls of tin* Filipino fir*, our
toys llfteil ihe hearty American cheer
"Who were the men w# sow that day
mitt who Morally laughed with glee .i#
Utey fought for th# itag in th** Am#rl< ir.
I mplr* of th# Fast? Tney were tn boys
of ih First Tefin#ft*>##. moat of them
sons of Confederal# hokllrs. Who were
r that gall<p#*l niong that thin line
of ex feruling American authority? Col.
< Iroc*y Childers, the son of u Confeder *t#
kU#r; Isleut. Col. Hayilaa, th** aotl of u
(’Mnfwlirntc soldier, klaj Ch#thm. th#
j#n of Cofiffnlemt# tier*. C^hc*thorn; Hur
g#*.n (Itichrlst of Ohio, the son of n (Tnlon
-■•l*u#r, and mynif, th** son nrw| brotniT
of soldier# of th*- North each of us equal
ly proud of th*- b)ool we have Inh* rl<**l
and by our soCMrat# memories #*iu*i)ly and
voted to the flag All of um wore the
uniform of the republic; a rul th# manic
thought, the s arm purtKMM*. th# same pm*
trlotlsrn arut the jaanu- l* von**i to th#
**,ime certs*loty of our country's destiny,
animated th# hr* ast of <-ach. Hons if
the H-jupi son# of th# North, w# were
i rot hers then in tti.it distant land; w— tan*
brothers in this *l* r country of roir birth;
and brothers w* will remain forever, tna*ln
such, kept such, hy t common i#vot|on
to n common d##tlty of our * ommon l.iiul
A ii*l thl* I* a propner y wtu#* r* .aliaaih n
If gc-vltriiH* . who*# r* illaation even now
is here If you will hut f# rrnlt It. you
splenti*l |*copl* of Die epierulld Houth. |
A rul bv your faresent welfare, by your
future sar* ty and hy the i’ornmon glory
of ua all. I c irnot, I dar# not, I will not
•
hlmul consummat ion.‘'
Tit lid# TO 111 l< \ % nrifOOL.
Ineenalliarlas l-lrral th# llulldtng; at
Pol la • tiri, r.H
Folks ton. Us , Oct. 22.—There was *i n
effort mad# to bum the Fdkst*)n Orn*lf|
Hehool building this evening anotp #5
o’clock. laickt!y th# fir# was discovered
In linn* to save the building, with but
little damag* Hartiea, who dis*ov#r#l
the lire, may then* were thr#* i*#rsons at
the hulhbng. There is no clut* to tha
guilty parties
Istimrlsnl € as# INatponsd,
Washington. Oct. 22—The Supreme
Court to-duy advancaal the caae of John j
H Mii'lett #< al Vs. the atate of North
Carolinu. ippeuMd from the Huprcme
Court of North Carotin.y until th# tlr-t I
Monday In January. Th4* rtase Invoivea I
Ih# oonatltutlotiallty of tha law uudvfl
ivUioi the pUMsUlffa ww 4 1
I'IIM.OM IMi % miIIMIM. HOlHir.,
lufrrrtttnii and KidllnK Incident ms
Mouwrhcad l.nhr.
From the Hartford fCnnn.) Ttmee.
A private !••from T ri> .Irwi. k Htee|
of Ihl* city, who hi* been spending the
t*ti three month* with hi* family •
Mount Kltini House. Moo.-.hesd lakc,
M<,, (five* mi interesting account of Ufa
In that region mill mention* *n • selling
moose huntliiK e|r nen will h •. urr.d
within sight of tho hotrl.
A in* bull moose, In crossing from ona
point of th* lake to another, was dto-ov
iffil by tho**' uho.it,l n quirk-moving
nuphth* Ilium h, unit cut off from rcgiln
liik thr shore There wore other bout* ami
i ana** out for pleasure on thr lake. In—
ludtng a large i-lriml.mtl, which joined
In >hr chase, until quit* n procession
lormid In line behind tfb' fist-swiimnlhg
• nlnuil In fuel, rh.it moose will nrvar
have another aurh u folhiwinic aa lonic aa
hr live*.
Thr mM> wa from a locality
. olli-il "Iry Faint." sonic six mllrr from
thr hotel, hut by tin ronal.int coaching
unit manoeuvre of th<- many canoes ami
boat* wn kept from l.indlng n numerous
I*l..nd In Moo*rh.a.l Luke, anil directed
toward <hr irtitnl on which stands the Ml.
Klnro Horn*.,
H... I) thr gue*'- of the hocrl discover*.!
thr fast approaching mooar and thr comi
cal line of rr.ift following In hi* rear, and
nil ru*hrd to thr *horr, ihr "cumrra
fiend" I* inn largely rrprrarntrd. On came
Ihr greatest animal of our Amertran for
.t, ir.ntli'K and I. lowing and now ho
wrary that from the canoe* onr roukl
tat hla back with a paddle. On reaching
thr front of thr hotrl hr wo* drtv.n
a*horr for ihr admiration of Ihr gue*u,
to many of whom it w.aa thr Mr-* right of
thl* notilr animal Aflrr mounting u atrrp
hank and trolling lel*urrly arroa* tho
gr.ia* hr disappeared Into Ihr wood* *<
ih* rrar of thi hotrl, Thr rlnar rrastg*
for moor hurting extends to on. la, *o
Ihr Hfr of that moose wn* aafr.
Oamr wa* never an plenty a* thl* sea
• on, ami .b rr ran seen almost any day
wllhln a f. w miles of th. hotrl. A llrrnaa
for killing one In flrptember coat* pi. but
thl* only when one I* In . amp, and unable
lo obtain meat otherwise.
While ramping on ltusrell I’ond. aliuut
thirty mile* north of Mooarh< ad Like. the
water* of which oofnmuntoate with tho
west branch of the Fenobaeot, Mr. Htrrlo
• iw at onr ilmr thtrty-two doer running
about on thr shore and playing In tho
water, and hr nfl.rwnrd raw a moone.
There were four In hi* party at the time,
ami they t on the hnnk of the pond a
long while welching thl* wonderful exhl
hitlon of game lie ha* "hunted with a
imrrn" mttaldernbly IHI* summer, and
ho* negative* of deer and moose, hut says
tht one want* a camera with a "fixed
focn*.'* as one nvrr knows how rloae he
Is to the game, snd the shutter has to ha
ready si a moment'* warning Mr. Hteeln
say* K I* rosy to see game In the rummer
month*, ami even up to Sept. 20, beside
bodies of water, but as soon a* the cold
weather set* In the d“er change to thetr
gray coats and retreat to tha hardwood
ridges.
—"litckens avenue" I* suggested as tho
name for anew. broad street ba'ng cut
between HolUiCi; end the Htrend. In Lon
don. It rune through a section wuidk
Hck*u* uggtl la w*ny of hi* aiortsa.
5