Newspaper Page Text
a narrow escape
|Hl ,nll r.MK I.W HISO A
>mho >kak ucrm.
VIUTARY WAS ORDERED OUT.
lin 111 Mi IDBUTinCATIO* B\
run victim.
unman Who IIU Ilrrn lanltpil
I'romplly HeplortMl Up Wna \ol thp
Man— llorrlhlp Callin' Wna C ommit-
Mlm Hull** Relatives
W *re 4wr "I lh* polls—\rgro
\\ nn Itclegacd *nd lor
( rinilnnl Is Still Brill* Midr.
* lit*. Nov 7.—The life of Morgan
r<: * hung by a thrf.nl to-day, and a
r mar.'* wont of Wi en I ill c*i Hon would hove
i . i h.m • target for icorri of weapon*
The military had been oM* rod by toe
Governor, to be in readines* to protect
) life, but had he proven to be the
f man, he would never have come
i r.der their protecting care.
\bout *l* ml.ee from Augusta on the
3d!t.-dgevllla road. Mr. John Hall hae hi?
residence and a country etore. Yeater
t afternoon he wa* at the election pre.
1 a and hie wife had gone to town.
j*v <ng their daughter, a comely young
w'onwn. Mite Willie Hall, alone at home.
lu! r g the afternoon a young negro
rr o imeto th#? houee where she was and
i ■ - vs anted to buy some era kera from
the .tore. This was a customary oecur
r* * and not dreaming of harm. Mis*
Hal trot the key and led the wav to the
f*.re When ehe and the negro got in
ti. e etore. he drew a knife and de
mar.cbd money. Having got the small
.;*: o int In the caeh drawer, h* than as
n ilt'-d Mlm Had. Afterward* he inrdtt
d that there wa* tnor*- money om* where
in the residence and mad*’ her lead the
wav there A second assault was made
in the house.
When her parents returned home. Mi**
Hell told the terrible story ar.d described
the negro Ho w dark glngerrake color
w!th vary alight kinky mustache, about
& feet H inches and weighing aoout 17ft
pound*.
The *ospert Arretted.
Immediately word wr* passed Among
the netg.dv.r* and ; outirg I art lea were,
aoon on the lookout. N lhboring at a
tug.a on the railroad* were telephoned a
depcrlptlcn. and this morning word came
that m auepe ted negro hud been arrested
a' Harlem on the Georgia Railroad
In a short rim* men from ail over the
county assembled there, and when Miss
Hail arrived with her father on the Geor
gia train thin afternoon to identify her as
sailant, he was in the custody of a hun
dred tn*-n. rs*..v-d upioi his speedy de.ith.
if she m used him.
In the meantime Judge K 1* Brinson
of th* Superior Court had lelegraphed th*
Oovernor f r troops to protect the pris
oner from vl<J. ne. and Gov. Candler had
order*t Cap! Renki. with fifty picked
men. to be in readinc * to a newer Judge
Brinson’* call. The men who held the
prisoner only awnte I Ids Identification,
but auid the te*t must be fair one. mi
four other r. *gro * were made to stand
with th* us|H rt wh4b Mis* llall looked
them over. She promptly declared that
neither oi th*m was the guilty man.
I'rtioiirr \*f %frnld.
The prisoner had not been at all e*cit
el after he was told ho would be coo
f rowed with th* young lady before an>-
thlng wis done to him. ‘ Sh* will tell
yon I urn not the man." he .aid. "for 1
never saw cr heard of tier In my life "
It was fortunate for him that Miss Hall
wa* confident of hi* Innocence, for If she
had Identified him ns the guilty man.
lie would have been riddled at once with
out oral* ng for him to get into the hands
of the low* or the mlHtnrv Men stood
around him with their hanla on their
pistol*, only w iting a wor I from her.
When • nvin el of hi* Innocence. how
ever. they took up a collection and paid
Tope* for his lost -lay and iil| hi* faro
to Warrenton. wrier*’ he said he was
going when arrested cm suspicion. Rut
while the first arrest was a failure, the
*!Yort to enteh the real villain will be
1 *-pt up If he is caught the military will
id be needed
HONDIRAI TO V\\ miKWITY.
I'aymrnt of 9IO,HN> In Hr* *lmle to
I'timlh of Frank Hear*.
Washington. Nov 7.~ Secretary Hay to
day received a telegram from c*h.rge Ev
erett at Guatemala City. saying that ha
had ricelvfd a from the mlniittr
of foreign affairs of Honduran. Informing
t m that the government of Honduras ha*
ordered the Immediate payment of the in
demnity claimed in the* Peara rase.
Frank I Vara won a young Pittsburg
man. doing bufinaaa with his brother in
Jionrt.ira*. During eome re voluflnnnrv
•l.*turt>ance ho wac ihot ao l<*ath by a
overnmont sentinel. while walking in
o streets. and approaching too closely
the guard Una through ignorance of
*iw language of the* country After mk
ng a through InveaGgntion of th* case,
*h" stale department decided that It was
oro warranting a claim for Indemnity in
r**half of pears family, ao the gum of |W.-
,#¥ * wo demanded Hondutae offered to
arbitrate the can* bt the proportion wn
and lined, and the I’nltai Hide# minister
*V'i directed to pres* for : aettlemenl
which ha* now been effected
IRLAYA HIM. \l*iT I S.
Mrn r i tf n n Officials Coming fo This
f onntry.
f‘nrr*por of the Associated Trees
Manana. NlMragua, Oct. IX —There arc
rinv-r* current at this capital that Pr*s
i Zc!a: a an! p.irf of hi* cabinet tn
°d visit Washington during the wU|-
t r of while I he Tolled Stiles
rgrrasg fs In evasion. It Is said that
>e prtncU-.il object of this <\ntemphite t
?tJ l| Is in connection a Ith the propose \
-I tuition by the Tqlted States of the
ragua an..l route.
\\Vnt %mrrlctn Claims l*all.
• njfSr. Nov. 7.~ J The Tniled State*
General Is understood to have m !•
further strong represent irtkons to the gov-
officials, urging the immediate
l *vment of the American claims It la
•1*” aaaln report**! that an American \
rui er is to be sent to enfprre the de-i
tnand.
.
Held for Tin be a#dement.
Pittsburg. Nov. 7 —John C Robinson, i
i“tary of the Cash Globe Mutual nml
l'.dutr|a| IlulMtnir ml Asitatl<>n.
*■* rr.ft.'.l laat iilaht on elshi ■•ham*'.
■ mb<Mi<>mnt an.l falalfyins <he •< L
’ " '• In (Waul! of til.ooo hall, hf *"
| n j*n Tho | MM M*liitkMW ary no*
l he hand* of receiver*.
I.literal Government W tns.
lor or. to. Ont., Nov 7.—The return of
f h* liberal government to power Is as-
im ronstituencioa out of 213 having
|* en heard from Of these the Übersht
have carried 100 and ths Conservatives 61
Armors roffrucr feared.
Whites Assaulted by Nrgron at
NVashtagtoa. Pa.
Washington. Fa Nov. 7.-The greatest
ei cl lament prevaiit here at a late hour
to-night, and a serious race war Is feared
before morning
Four members of Company H, Tenti
Keg,mens. Claude Duffy. George Barr,
David Currin and Charles Rodgers, were
attacked on Main street last night by
negroes, and ill bally injured.
Company H had u meeting In the arm
ory here to-day, und deckled u> patrol
the town, and are out in squads to-night.
Both whites and blacks are on the
streets In force, and the citleens of th#
town are In a dangerous mood
Reports of assauk* on whites are com
ing in hourly.
In Washington borough there are about
V 0 negroes recently brought here by con
tracting firm*.
A large number of extra policemen have
been sworn In and five arrr*t* of negroea
have been made
AL AAK AN TELEGRAPH LINE.
ben. Grrely Gives a Statement of Its
Present tints*.
Washington. Nov 7 —Gen. Oreely. chief
signal officer, has received a dispatch sav
ing that the military telegraph line rat
been completed from Port Egbert, or
Eagle City. Alaska, to the International
boundary lire near Daws*>n Th** Ca a*
dian line extend#* from the lourwta y to
lawmn. and from that city southward to
SkMKWay, Then is m gap of about thlrtv
flvo mil** In th** line from Daws, n to
(Jueenelle, and the Cana it tn company ia
* onsiderlng the advls iblilty of oo .ering
ibis line by courier® during the wn,tr.
The building of the line bad to b** abm
doned on account <># severe weather.
As the line reaches Skagway. It is with
in three da>* sail of the tehgraph offl *e
at Victoria, and this brings the trcop* cf
the I*lilted Btates at Fort Egbert, wiihln
lelcgraphto communication with the de
partment here, save tee three <la\atoay.
■ ♦ >
ATLANTA AAI LA FOR MU TIL
< raiser, I'rsHlrsllr R*bvillt, Goes to
Join Achley's Fleet.
New York. Nov. 7—After lying off
T enpkinsvir.e nearly a week sin#® her of
ll* lal trial trip, the rebuilt c.nrtser At.
lanta sailed to-day for South America to
join the South Atlantic squadron under
Head Admiral Hcbioy Ppntt her arrival
the Montgomery w 1 1 bo relieved and re
turn home for repairs
The At Unit it ha* ln*en transformed Into
w very different warship <o what ah* was
. riglnnlly, by the three-years’ work on lwr
.it the Brooklyn navy yard. She ha*
been given a higher ir-ebojrA, her spaed
has I*ooo Inr red sod to fifteen knots by
n**w engines of the triple-expansion typ f
of 4.<o> horse-power, ami changes have
h*on made* in her armament, which now
consists of two R-inch and eight C-in.h
giirw* and a oecondary battery of rupl 1-
tire guns.
APPROVED HI THE qIF.KH.
New English Officials Are Given Roy
al function.
Ix'ndon, Nov. 7 —The has approv
ed the appointment of Water !x>ng. presi
dent of the Board of Agriculture, to be
president of the local government board
in succession to Henry Chaplin; Gerald
Balfour, the chief secretary for Ireland,
to be president of tha Board of Trade In
succession to C. T. Ritchie, recently ap
i*#>int-d Reoretary of State for home af
fairs . George Wyndham.
secretary for the wir office to be chief
secretary for Ireland, In succession to
Gerald Balfour; Lord Cranborne. eldest
son of the Marquis of Salisbury, to be
under-secretary of stats for the fsr*iga
office. In succession to Mr Brodrb’k. re
cently appointed Recretary of Rtate for
War; Joseph Austen t’liumberlaln. el lest
son of Joseph Chamberlain, to be finan
cial secretary to the treasury department,
Lord Rtanl*' y to l>e financial secretary of
the war office, und Arnold Foster, to be
parliamentary secretary of the admiralty.
. . (
OOLTfSHS ClliiM DMIE.I
Will Floy - Wmrh r.mnr on thr Sa
vannah Link*.
Da rim. Oil . Nov 7—Thr mur.h-talli*4
of (tamo hrtwrm <h Darlm Oolf Club
an.l ih Savannah Oolf t , hib will akr
plare Saturday on the llnka of thr Sa
vannah Dub Thr ttamr was arrangrd thla
morntns by trlrphonr. and to-nlirht thr
rluh |>nnlntrd thr folloarlns mrmbrra to
rrprra.nt t( In tha *amr Andrew Mn
-on. Kohrrt Manmn, John Manaon. R O.
Wylly and T. A Stuhhr. The Darien club
ha* had no profraalonal trainer, but have
nevertheless made rome Rood records. The
live men picked out to-nlht for the Sa
vannah |in* are amor.* the best .ma
trura tn the atate, and It remains to he
seen Saturday whether they are not the
very bast
KOIOIIT Ilf roi RT HOtlß.
tv. W. Toomer and .Indue J. L. Swear
fame to Itlowe.
Wavcrose On.. Nov 7 -While arguing
a rare tn-Wnre superior Court yesterday
afternoon. Hon W M Toomer. Ware
rountv'a representative In the legisla
ture. and eg-Judge Joel 1. Sweat, passed
some hot word* and Anally name to blow*.
Mr Sweat. |t seem*. Intimated that Mr.
Toomer had made a misstatement In hi*
argument of the ease, and that gentlem in
made on effort to and to the ei-Judge.
when he was struck over tha head with
a walking rnne Refore further damage
was done friends Interfered and the dlflt
eulty was stopped Judge Bennett •*-
eeseed a fine of lb' on each of the gen
tlemen for romempe of court.
ARHIVJU. OF WAff AM AW.
Georgetown Is Jolillnnt— Uppa la
Held for Murder.
Columbia. 8. C.. Nov. 7-The people of
Georgetown are Jubilating to-night on ihe
arrival at her wharf of the steamer
Warcamaw. drawing elghleen fee*. The
vessel !e the first of a fleet of sis lumber
farrier* built for trade from that part,
and Is the largest to cross her bar
Walter Kpt** has been arrested in Man
ning. charged with the murder of Will
Kvana. Kvans was shot In bed while
asleep.' Robbery 1* supposed to have
prompted ***** crime.
Ilereption Await* Kruger.
Parts. Nov 7 Kg President Kruger
, '-*'•■■ •• * NO
tion Committee of the local Boers Society
will go to meet him Mr Kruger will
make brief stop* '• Avignon. Lyons and
pijon where re*option* will be given him
lie will arrive In Paris on the morning
of Nov !■ j
It eduction In HeAued lugsr.
New York. Nov. 7 —All h* large sugar
refining companle# have made a reduction
of 15 p*r cent. In •* grades of refined su
gar.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER R, 1000.
To Mothers of Large Families.
*r '
In this workaday world few women
are so placed that physical eaertion
is not constantly demanded of them
in their daily life
Mrs Pinkham makes a special kppeal
to mothers of lar(fe families whose
work ia never done. an{i many of
whom suffer, and suffer for lack of
intelliffent aid.
To women, vonnjr or old. rich or
poor. Mrs. Pinkham, of I.mn. Mass.,
extends her invitation of i ree advice
Oh. ’omen ! do not let your live* be
sacrificed when a wora from Mrs.
Pinkham, at the first approach of
Mas Oabbix lttt.Lxvn.ua
weakness, may fill your future years
with healthy joy.
“ When I h.'iran to take I.ydia E.
I*inkhara‘s Vegetable Compound I was
not able to do my houaework. I suf
fered terribly at time of menstruation.
Keveral doctors told me they eould do
nothing for me Thanks to Mrs Pink
ham's advice and medicine l am now
well, and can do the work for eight in
(he family
“ I would recommend I.vdia E
Unkham’a Compound to all
mothers with larpe families." Mrs.
Cajibik Bet.L.EVn.i.K, Imdiuffton, Mich.
III! AAiTLEVH lUJOHITY.
Hr la Highly C.ratlAed Orrr (kr Oa(.
mat.
RrunewkAi. O#.. Nov 7.—Return* up to
thl* night from counties In the Eleventh
Congressional District give the Demorralle
majority for Congi .saman Brantley a
follows Appling. 6&. Brooke, SM, Clinch.
IIS; rlodge, 344. Charlton. 106, Eohole. 144.
Olynn, EM; Lauren*. W. Ixiwndes. HI.
Montgomery, 400; fierce, 71; Telfair, 530;
Ware. SOS; Wayne, 101
Oonarenaman Bran'loy *a.kl to-day:
"1 am both flittered and ple**t with
the vote given nr In the Eleventh dis
trict The majority here la mfreahlng
and encouraging when we turn from the
disaster that haa befallen Democracy ;
throughout the country at large
"But for the vigilance of the lkmoerre
leader* In the aeveral counties of the dis
trlct anal the active campaign that has j
been conducted an.] the exrr.est effort* of
our n.-wspaperw, we would haver be n
caught napping In not* o( our OOtimle-.
The oppoultlon me-le no show of a Ashe
and yet their organisation wa* well per
fect r*l and they r<olled their full strentth.
They came near < itching u# cut In more
than one county by their alien and ceeret
method*, which lured many of our people
Into the belief that no otnoltlon exlate.l,
and they did thu* auccasd In cutting
down our vote In the*.- counties The
vote In Olynn county I# exceedingly ini
Ifvlng Almost the full White vote wil
polled, and lean than Iktlf a doson whltu
vote* were ca*t again*! me."
UOVtSH7HbN’r it HTAJWHO.
Ur.alt of the llleetlaai la Uiualalen
of i mnln.
Ottawa. Ont.. Nov 7.-The result of
Tuesday's election ahow* lhal the govern
ment has been sustained hy a majority of
from SO to n member*, on the bast* of ;
the returns received up to midnight and j
with nve constituencies yet to be heard ;
from „ ...
To-day** election* were In 20* oul of the
SIS constituencies of the dominion and the j
remaining live will hold iheir election* at j
later dale* Thl*. of course, make* It en
tirely possible that when the elections are
completed and the later returns are In. the
apparent majority may be reduced some
what ,
STtSDIKt) OIL OIVIDBWD.
fen Per rent. Deelnfetl Bight
the Kleollon.
New York. Nov 7.-Tha directors of the
Standard Oil Company have declared a
dlvldei.,l of 10 per cent., payable to stock
holder* of record of Nov. IS. This make*
IS per cent In dividends paid out by the
Standard Oil Company thl* year.
In tvilrnk I sally.
Abbeville. O*. Nov 7-The vote wa*
lighter than ever before known In Wlleog
county. Out of a total regies rut lon f 2.100
only 619 vole* were cost, hundred* of
la-mo -rate declining to vote. The result
In this oouniy wa* a* follows: Democrat*.
107 Itepubllcan. 226. l’opullst. 2. Prohibi
tion 1: total. et "' precln.l. Brown s
Mill, give McKinley a majority of I*.
The e ectton was -gt"! and peaceable
\ t . sro at Lulaville wire,! M.-Klnlry
last night; "Are you In or out? Answer
quick.'*
Thrmlrncil by Brlnnl.
Home. Nov 7 Mu©Hno. ih* Italian
brigand and murderer, who for several
v. . eks has been surrounded by * cordon
. f two troops In the mountains of Hegg.o
d' Calabria, where he ha* long evaded
capture, recently Sent a letter to Signor
Cecato, prefer! cf llegglo. threatening
him with death unless his (Muollno)
sls'er now under arrest for assaults upon
the police wa* released In consequence
of the threat the prefect Is always accom
l-onled by a strong escort.
Wedding In Ware.
Wnycro**. On.. Nov 7 -Ml.* llo*a How
ard and Mr. Charll. Barber •-re married
ta-.1,v til the rel<lenc* of Mr. M A 1 h jc
,„.n Six mile, north of here, that g.ntl
man officiaim*. The bride Is a .ward of
Mr TMin**n the j*r->m ••> !l >n or
Mr. Obwilah Barber of thl* county.
t artist* Were lllaperaed.
.Madrid Nov. 7.-The band of Carlo!*,
whtch had been operating in the province
of Alleanle. has been dispersed Thre
wagon* loaded with arms have been seised
near Barcelona.
All But Rriisll.
Madrid Nov 7.-AII the South American
republics, except ltraall. will be repre
sented el the Hl*Pno-American Congress.
—A Choice of Term*.—"Here'* another
m n who got away with some money that
didn't beam* to him." said the young
woman who wo* reading the paper How
mu hr* Inquired Man Cayenne. "I:
doesn't stale " "That * too bad* I want
ed to determine whether It* Is a plain
thief, a misguided emhessler. or a bold
gnaucler."—Washington Star.
VICTORY FOR TALLAHASSEE.
HER VOTE WILL ENfEED THAT OF
% LI. OTHER * (’OHMINED.
Capital Will Remain Where II U.
Tails haaaee'a Heaviest ltr Will
t oinp Frnm the Rural DUtrlft*
Which Are Yet t R** Hr#r4 I’rnw
Predleflani nf thr Tallahaeare
Leagaa Have Been EulUllrU.
TalUituiaerc. Flu.. Nov, 7 The return*
on capital removal a* far a* received are
well up to the eatimatr* made b> th** Tal*
lttba*oe Oapliai Leagut*. ten d.iva >.
and fully Justify the aacrilijn then made
by them that Tallahassee wouM poll mor
vote# than u l the o • : anJktatra mm
blvtod
Tullahareee a grratert atrer.xth lotner
fr.tn the rural illetrict* which are yet to
be heard from. unl when the return* from
the** are ail in they wi 1 carry h* r %ote
up In greater proportion than the other
cat 'iMti'c*. Thl* wan the claim of tie
Tal'.ahapeef* rgpttai League. Tallahassee
now ha* a good plurality.
VOTE IN C OM Mill % COUNTY.
It Wnm Dreltlrdly %gatna Removal
of thr fu|*ltul.
!.ake City, Fla.. Nov 7.—Complete re.
tuna from all preclm t* tn Columbia coun
ty, Florida, give for Congroa# Davl*.
t&k. Cheney. Republican. IAN
For Governor, Jennlnp*. Democrat, Ml.
Ma Tarlane. Republh an. 23®. Morton. Pop
ullat. 11. Crawford, for etwretary *tate.
Lull ir for attorney general. Whltflenl for
state treasurer, Reynold* f*r controllrr.
Rheat* for |eib!l ln*triK v -
Hon McLln fur commt**tnner of agricul
ture. t'arier for Juettce Ruprema Court.
Morgan for railroad comml**loner. win
by majoruie* of tin to <23
The offl* la! coiint <f the primary for Co
lumbia county. Florida, give* for *tat*'
capital, Jaokronvllle. 2N>. Ocala. 43;
AuguMine. 3S, 4f* For oifi*
titutlonal eonvemlon. 47. agafnet con
vention. W 7 Recommend* Rufu* E Ro*#*
for atate chemlat. Hon. Patrick Houatoun
for adjutant general, and L E Rahrraon
for atate attorney. Third Judicial Dl*-
trlct.
Kl.ottlt) l,
flrran'a Mnlorlty t£l,tMH)| Jenulng*
la lUAd'U.
Jacksonville, Fla , Nov 7 -The odldal
returns from SIS pieclncla oul of 6*7 In the
slate received up lo midnight to-night give
the Demociallo presidential elector*
17.M0 vote* lo the Republican e'eclors'
6.100.
Thl* will give Bryan a majority of 23,000
In the state.
The same returns give Jennings. Dem
ocrat. for Governor, 19,400 vole* to 3.200
for Macfarlane, Jtepuh Icon.
This will give the fyemocrallc rand I
date* for Unite House ofllc. rs approxi
mately 28.000 majority.
The proposition to move the capital 1*
.lefeotel hty a slight majority over all
candidate*, or a heavy pluiallty over
Jacksonville, tha highest randldale for the
capital.
There were two other candidate cities
dividing the vet*. The tw. In-mo. r.itic
congressmen are re-elected by majorities
the tame a* given the national ticket.
RRSfivr ih OHAAC4B coem.
Greateat fwtereat In Orlsstlo Was In
l.ncnl Matters.
Orlando. Fla., Nov. 7 —lnterest In the
general state, congressional and stale sen
atorial results were overshadowed in Gr
ange county at yesterday's election by tha
contest on er some of the local offb *. I'n
der the state Democratic platform nil of
ficer* to be appointed by the Governor of
Florida, where democracy controls, mint
Mrst gr> before the voter* for their Indortc
rnent. and the successful man at the pri
maries la entitled lo the executive ap
pointment
In Florida the Democrats have matter*
pretty much lhlr own way. Consequent
ly. there wa* a genets! feeling that all
of the ||. ket heretofore nominated would
be taken care of There was nothing to
faar from HepubiPan o|>p -elllon There
was some Interest In the capital removal
question, and a general op:>#lilon t.wthe
proposed constitutional convention. Ho
far a* return* have come tn. Jacksonville
protsalay lead* In the r*e for the capital,
while Tallahassee I* a clow second The
feeling In favor of Tall.-ihaasee. or, raiher,
against caplul removal,* was strongest In
the country prerliv'ta, end It I* possible
that when the returns from these are a I
tn. it may develop that Tallahassee Is
ahead In the county.
The contest wa* at the primaries ovr
4he office* of state attorney for thl* dis
trict, and for Judge of the County Crim
inal Court. For ihe former the opposing
candidates were Jumi I>. Jt.-ag*. who
has tilled the ofltce under appointment for
the past sixteen years, and John C.
June* of this place, anew figure |n tlte
political arena There are six count). *
In the district, and It will b* several days
before the result will be definitely known.
Mr Jones ha* made a much stronger
race than wa* predicted. In thl* county
where the fore* aster* had placed Begg*'
majority nt three hundred. It will only
he about lot Mr Jones ha* ancourogtlig
report* from other points In the district,
and It now look* as it he la ahead In the
race.
C. 1} f 1 >lll lias Ailed the office of Judge
of ihe fount? Criminal Court for the past
eight year*, and was In the race for rc
ap|>olntm*nt He was op|>ned by Hon I,
C Massey, one of the strongest attorneys
In ihe state Bun will he winner In ihe
contest hy from 12* lo ISO votes.
The vote In Ihe county was a full one
The Heptihllrans polled Iheir largest vole
for aeveral year#
Coat of Governing l*arla.
From Ihe Ixvndon Chronic!*
Paris. In sp'ls of It* geyely. I* not a
paying cliy B* Ar. me** for ItOt show a
deAcli of r.eo.ly half a million sterling
This, unless It Is covered by new- taxa
tion. will bring ihe local debt of Pnrl* to
over {71.001100D Pari* owes nearly om -hslf
the municipal debt of France, and one
thlnl of the k>'#l debt* of all Fnglt.nd
The debt of Pari* l twice as heavy as
lhal of Lon, lon. and every Pari >I an owe*
ISO more than ev.-ry Londoner The ex
planation lies In tha expensive government
of Part*, which Is the dexre.-! of any cap
ital In the world. The government of
Puri* coal* 15 per h#d. as compar,,l with
Washington. <t. Home, tS l*; Isjtulon, IS
15s; Htockho'm. 13 2*. Copenhagen. (I 12*;
Vienna. It Ids; Berlin (I 4s; Hi Peters
burg. in* Keen (gin lon ha* something
yet to lenrn In the civil ter of cheap gov
ernment.
ree expectant mothers
Ikatp* Diaoomtort and Dmngor
known or used.
S fflSiO Oamfori and Bmtmty
'if 1 V L— adAf 1 where the virtues o( “ ?lolhcr r *
vrSaf. —““ Frl:nd” arc known.
TI 1 It I* theonesiid only linitnent in the world that by outward
.. app'icsllon robs childMitb of K* terrors Every woman
*/ eisaX Bar u. atould tell her Irwndt ot It, whether needed now or not.
SCsCkev's Fries* u uIC W ell PouvUH. m nn W ••■ I, one,, asst • fe-os rt take.
• I o* see Mai le. Iwt ea “ MmnMM ' acM h*. I* er • WnM.oaao.ag rmfca6e‘>lw*Ki n
•••isktaf j tc k*ry *nJ u •• fct*
Tn BRAnKi.i> M cn. iTfi € O . Adaita. o
MB a MM M. MS M MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM M M
HANNA FOR PRESIDENT.
(Continued from Flrt Page >
campaign bualne*?* He will return home
on Mon*la> tind remain until to pec. 1,
whew h* will go to Washington for tha
raat of th* winter and the e*aion of Oon
gret*.
Rena tor Hanna to-day received about
Sun teleamma of rongratututkm upon the
election from prominent men In all part*
of the country.
\\ II \T II INN % THINK* OF IT.
*a>* the t (inihiiiißcr of Prosperity
In Nuw \uml,
t’leveliful. O. Nov. 7 Rerato- llanna
thl* evening gave tb Atw*x lut .l Pre*
the t\*lrowing **.i wrten( of> thr* reeult of
ycdrrday -* • lection
' The reault lt> more than *atl*factory.
It e\|re**#*e rot tlnued conflden *e in til#
a Imintrfrjtlon. of the party, which I* cr
-flnly gratifitng to al! Republican* and
f leiuN of thl* odmtnlstre!4oo. It a**ure
tit* ntiniMnce of preeenl piopen*u*
(*>ndttk>ii It la * triumph of the princi
ple# of good government over the bereoUa
of Hryotilem. which I* the irr>iiict of a
* m bin*Mon of element# of lrrr*t*on*|hll
t tnot ability ar*i maowpeieficy it
t nugthenii the very fotMil.itlona of ihe
gov * rivn.cnt It I* a rebuke <>f th* dem
agog tier y of th.* * jmpaign cf the opfKul-
Mon. au*l a clear. *v. dtugnoai* of a alt -
nation which wi# for a tlm** clouded by
their methrd* of w anion and mlarepre
bntation Aiove all it give* to every
American .it bo.iHt confidence In the goo*l
ju#lgmnt of the |*aople. and their readl*
n* an | aidHty to pr.*te* t their own In
tend# by dfi*ckllng nrluht thoae gre*t quee.
Mon*, wffilch f n• * wity oun- up in a
government by the p*(sfl#*
While in the main our pre*h<'tioua have
I may aay that in many
cjse* our expeuiatk'fia have been exceed
ed A# yet. final re|orta cannot, of
courae, he made. bt -* in** of thr ataiea
w lich wi conaldered doubtful are aiire'.y
Republican, and # m? which we claaalffwd
i# DemorroGe are doubtful with a po*al
hillty of being I<s*pntil* jn
"M A Hanna ’*
PHEDIt TR A NEN\ PARTY.
I'eMlurrw Lnnk* for a Vttalng Ip
4*itil Hhiiiihlmd
8t Paul. Minn . Nov 7 A Hmux Fall*.
A D . prcittl ta the I>i#pa* h rays;
*'l predict the formation of anew natty.
h*ed on the proteetw of the outraged peo
ple *g-iln*t R|nibltcani*m a* taught by
Mark Hanna," declared United
Senator R F. Pettigrew to-day What
It will be railed la of HHlc moment It
may be ‘Social Lali*r,' or It may be the
new Demurrary. It will ma*l- up of
person# dl#c<nfent*d with the element* In
pollthAi a* protect ngainat the extetlng
condition# nnd the prM*nt tendency of
thlngts The movement will grow rapidly
and I believe will defeat the Remibll
can party in IflfM. The Mark
Hanna R*t>nblleanlani menace* the
republic The concentration of wealth will
create un inflttrncc aoon to reetrlct the
right of auffrag* until capltallat* will #ay
ro #n<- 1* fit to tak** part In the govern
ment who doea not know enough to make
money There will or cur a divorcement
of the Democratic and Popullet |rtte*,
but the new party will be the iiopular one
! cannot ay whether Mr ftryan will af
fll.ato with It or not."
GRViHANV I* DKLIUH'IKD.
McKinley Victory la Juat Whit Nhc
Wanted tn Ree.
Berlin, Nov. 7.—German government clr
ciea are ail delighted at President Me
Kinloyw re-ebctlon. The United Hfate#
#*mla##v t-diy received a number of ex-
P>o*alQVt* of that kind
Generally #|>eaklng the German public
1# taking much greater intercut m th<-
Ametlcan election than heretofore. Ev
erybody | dl*cu*lng the re*ult*
The Pool lays:
“The re*tip | greeted with e,rtlßf*etion
and evmiarthy in Gervnanf. for ih* re
elected Preaident ha* won the confidence
of our government and our diplomacy
during hi* term by < onhint effort a to
maintain good relation* between Ger
many and the United Rtate*. In thrt
mid*# of r*pulr piMlotl the President
preserved a cool fund nnd turned aside
rude hand* w’hlch triad to fkrc him Into
an anti-German policy Mr McKinley'*
victory mean# a continuance of the pres
ent relation* between G. rm.rny and tho
United Rtate*. and we hope fho4 the tar
iff negotiation* between them will also
have at l*aat a# good a mutual result."
ROME FRENI H I OH ME NTH.
One Paper Think# Filipino War Mill
Go on to the End
Pari*. Nov 7 —The petit Pnriilen *aya
"The war In the Philippine* will he con
tinued to the end A* to Porto Rico and
Uuba the Washington * übinet will adjourn
a# long a* poseihl* thetr de finite em%nc|.
pat on In short the United Rtate* will
take a more active role In International
politic*."
The Rappel utter* a warning note re
gardlng * the Impertallatlc tendency of the
American government."
The fllecle remark*
"Remindful of McKlnteya eorv ee# In
IWfi In saving hi* country and the world
from the gre.it**t economical crisis of
the nineteenth century France o <ght to
consider herrelf fortunate that iho United
Bute# ha# not elected Mr Bryan beta*'*#
i man who presented hlme|f M * the can
dWUte o( had mon**y ia capable of any
thing."
REEK * IdPT. KIDD’S TttRAMHK. '
Farmer Find* Rolfle Inrlntlng Let
ter from Pirate Written In I TOtl.
From the New York I*re**
Palmer. Ma#*.. Nov. 4.—Charles R.
Rhaw. a prosperous farmer, ha* Juat
foun<l burled In n cave In the wood# n#r
hi* farm, a hermetically seiled bottle con
taining a letter signed by Robert Kidd
the famous buccaneer, and addressed t>
John Bailey of N* w York. !v.ng the
, xact locution of the pirate'* treasn e.
The letter I# dat#d Bostoti. 17F*
A Buffalo lawyer* he a.iy*. ha* offered
flOMtfg) for Ihe document. The letter #ay*
that the money and Jewel# *re hurtel on
Uonant Islarvl. Rostnfi harbor, in two
chest*. They are about four f**et deep un
der ; flat atone sixty rod* up the ride hlO.
The letter I* m*>t clr* umnt.intlal, and Ba
authenticity Is not doubted by R# |O.
sernor .nvl hi* *dvl*er. The letter I# an
urgent appeal for Ball* > to gel the man- y
mih) hasten to England to help Kidd .ind
to aave him from hi* punlabm* nt.
DRIFTING.
If you arc allowing catarrh to cat its way through
/our body, you arc like the man in the boat—drifting
-pon a long river which ends with destruction.
Catarrh is a systemic disease. Contrary to general
'pinion, it does not confine itself to the head and throat,
jt attacks the stomach, the liver, the bowels, the lungs,
—any organ of the body. The only way to cure it is
to cleanse the whole system by a thorough use oi
pe-ru-na
the well-known catarrh cure.
There arc hundreds of people dosing themselves for
this, that and the other, whose sole trouble is a catarrhal
condition of one or more organs of their body. If these
people'will take Pe-ru-na it will make them well. It
will keep the grip away, it will prevent colds, and all of
the so-called winter diseases, wnich merely mean that
the mucous membrane of the entire body needs toning up
and cleaning.
Pe-ru-na is the rffcdicinc to do it. * There are no
substitutes. Pe-ru-na is the only systemic catarrh remedy
yet advised.
“Lectures on Chronic Catarrh" is a complete
treatise on catarrhal diseases, a It treats of every
ohase and variety of summer catarrh, winter catarrh,
ind the catarrhal affections peculiar to women.
I his hook contains ninety-five pages, is Instructively
<llustrated, and will he found very useful in the fam
ly. Sent free to any address by The Peruna Medi
cine C n otiffrih'ic, rthfn
GREENE AND GAYNOR HEARING.
EXPERT RIPLEY 1 MOHR CHCPtV-
K! ttmvnn*.
Attorney rrnfs Tried to Show TAint
the Klgsrea In Mia Tablea on -
vannnh Harbor Were Otstnrietl.
Itlplr, *ald Me Heeelved no llssis
aeration Itseiase of Ml* Test t
rd Cos Ihr Stand.
New York. Nov. 7 -Hearing In the Oay
nor ran wherein It t* sought to removo
John F., ,W T and Y. H Gaynor and
ft. D Greene, to Che Jurledietton of the
Georgia Federal Courts for trial, ou
charges of ,-onepiracy with Capt O. M.
Carter to defraud the government, wa*
resumed to-day heforo United Htates Com
irlsetoper Shields
H. J Ripley, an engineer, wa# called
to the stand for cross-examination hy Uni
ted Htatea District Attorney Erwin of
Georgia He wa* o witness for Cap'.
Carter at Ihe court-murslal, an,! was
called to testify tn defense of the con
tractor*. In his direct examination an
attrmp; was made to show chat the
work done under Carter was
up Cos the standard Mr Er
win. in hie rroaa-exnmlnatlon to-day,
sought to show that certain tables
made oul by the w.lness.a were Inaccu
rate and distorted, and In no way In ac
cord wilh Ihe tables qf Agures previously
made for similar work done for the gov
ernment.
Mr Hlpley was kept on the same line
of questioning until 2 o'clock, when a re.
cess was taken
After the hearing was raaumed the wit
ness on redirect examination testified that
he had received no remuneration because
of hi* testimony and expected no reward
cf any kind In Ida opinion the work wa*
well don* and equal to that done at Oal
veston harbor
On re-crosa examination Mr Erwin
brought oat that the on y place where sev
en feet had been added to the channel
depth was at the Ocean flteamahlp pier
at the very head of navigation, and that
all along the river In other spots the river
had been mad* leas than four feat deeper
and that most of the money *x|*-nded had
been at points where It was less needed
The next wltnea* called wa# H F It
Gillespie, clerk of lha United Htates Dis
trict Court "• Bavannnb After he had
been sworn an adjournment was taken un
til to-morrow
■m - l
A Medicated lion.
Fiona the New Orleans Tlme*-D* moersf.
"There I* a prevalent belief throughout
all H|>anleb-*peak!r>g A marina." said a vis
itor from Vara < rus "lhal the email h.dr
lee* do*, familiarly known a* Ihe 'pelon'
dug. 'an cure rheumallsm In Cub*. Ceti.
tral America and Mexho It I* a common
ihtng for people afflicted with that dle
ea*e to heap one or more of Ihe anlmtl*
In bed. Ihe theory being thill Ihe malady
pa**e* from the man to the dog. Home
years ago I ws* In Havana, and called
on a wealthy merchant of my vcqualiil
aiwe who wa* laid up nt hi* r**|denc*
with a severe attack of rheumatic gout.
I found him ex ten.led on a sofa, hla lower
limb* covered with a blanket, and n* I
•at down I polled a peculiar looking
lump In the vlcltrtty of hi* feet Heverat
tldw*. while w, were tnlkh.g. T raw, or
thought I saw. ihe lump move, and. n*e.|-
less to say. I was considerably startled;
although. In deference to HpanCah eti
quette. I en.U-avor-,1 to conceal any Indl
ra'tonx of surprise. My prww>-cupnMon
must hive been evident, however, for
presently the sk'k man turned .town the
blanket, and, looking raiher fcotsh. haul
ed out a couple of pelon pupplew 'lt le
my wife'# Idea.' he raH, 'and I keep them
with me to plea** her, but really they are
doing me good I couldn't he!p eml'lnx
In.weduloua'y for I knew the *uper*tl
tlon; bill my friend stoutly Insisted that
he wa* lielng beneAK l. and. In proof tha'
the charm wa* b*ltsntng to wore, .a'led
my attention lo the fact that the Hill*
animat* were staggering and tresnhllng.
Heal' h< exclaimed, they tufler already!
They can hartly walk' Nearly all young
pelon .logs have a imcullar. lurching gait,
end even the larae*. and sturdiest of them
tremble continual y fr>m head to fuot,
which I* generally altrlbutwl to eedd. but
1* due. In my opinion, lo a defectlv* perv
oue organisation. H< 1 attached no spe
cial importance to my friend a conclnstonsu
A mouth or so later he had re-overed
from hi* attack, and. meeting him at Ida
store. I asked ho*- the puppls* wet* com
ing on. He naped his hands and roffeg
up Id* *y, I kill thorn both,' he raid.
They suffer lie, mooch! I cannot endure
It to contemplate them'' By th* way. It
la an odd oolnctdenc that the people of
the French province* believe quit* gen
erally that spaniel pupplre will '.invar
feveri from human being* In *•* dis
tricts they arc In great demund for that
special purpoe,"
WOVli; IIIIVKVR fr’AKKH.
U fmt.n Ciana of Vleef atffl I'enella
AVICI,,nit l.eed Am., n m The*..
From the New Orleans Ttme*-Democrat.
"The wooden nutmeg Yankee and tha
fellow who sharpened shoe peg* at both
ends and sold ’em for oat* were raw
amateur* compared to th* heathen Chi
nee," remarked the travelling representa
tive of a big house that deal* In (able
dellcacle* Our foreign agent. C. L
Bartow, who, by the way. la a native of
New Orleans, was In Hhanghal at the
t'.me Ihe Boxer* broke loose, and haa re
mained there ever since A few weeks
ago the firm received a package from him.
lr>o|u*|ng a lot of Chinese counterfeit* of
American goods, whtch he had picked up
nt different times a* curios. Home of tha
fnkes wire very Ingenious and some wer
laughable tn their old blooded raeoattty.
Among the lot. for tn*tanc, ws* pocket
of what looked exactly Ilk* ordinary
American lead penell*. with tha name of
n well known maker stamped In gilt at
one end They were perfect far atmllm
and would no doubt, have answered Just
a* well a* the genuln* If they had cosv
t lined any lead; but that feature was
orntted They were almply round sticks,
stained black Of course, auch hmaan
frauds are not aold tn tha aetabltshad
shop* They nr* handled by native pod
lers, who work them off tn large quan
.•i er* who p .r-haalng
• w >' , Mr Dtrtnnr srri'*# that *t
English englneeflng officer of hla ac
quaintance invested In FM dosen Another
rqm In the collection la a bdx of toilet
*Onp. made out of a sort of clay, mixed
with a little grene and slalnol pink Th*
stuff looks like soap and smelt* like soap.
m| a* long ss one keeps It away from
water It t* all right. But If It gel* tret
M becomes mud What was perhaps th*
boldrst fake In th* lot was a dummy oan
of beef H wa* simply a cylinder of
wood, covered al both end* with lead
colored met tell in paint and wrapped
around with what appeared to he a gen*
u!ne American label In making th*
weight exactly ihe same no that of a lama
Ad* tin of meat, the Chtneee counterfeiter
hail dtsploved a good deal of cunning.
The wood wax n little too heavy, and. to
■ educe t 10 the proper point, he had bored
a hole In the side and plugged It with
light, porous earth. The label t* so per
fect that we ar* In doubt whether It 1*
a lithographed copy or the real thing,
Stripped from come old ran. Th* dummy
la on* of ti bt# con# gnment which Is said
to have been unloaded on an armv oon
a Hi vm Idd that the miff had
been stolen fr.m an American warehouse,
and when th<- lor waa exhibited to him in
a part billy darkened room a few doaen
real can# so-r* aratiered around on top.
They w*re opened In hla presence to show
the quality of th* meat, and ha era* fool
enough to buy the entire supply nt about
half price. Th# Ohtn##e declared th# vie.
nm wa# a -lap. hut lhal statement may
hr- taken with a ktCIo suit—any a hngw
head full."
aC3T.rUREST.GDIC BEST MADE
. CE.L.-yVn^E,
iSaestenad sod Havered h fruit Ansakg
5