The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, November 11, 1900, Page 8, Image 8
8
NEW YORK’S DIVORCE MILL.
ArTffoniriF.* phorixg into \r-
FAIH9 of u\uim *tiuLn
Ihrmrt Jtfhrinr Ippruri l*
llfrti U oiUr.l liy >rw \rk on
• pimtnr* —Km •• of • ••**
I'rantl l M*nf Rmrließ
All Ovrr the oantrr •* r**n to
Kng In mI and Forlo lllfo-lrlmfr'i
Ofllrr* Wrrr *rrrlrl.
NVw York Nov D authorttteii *r*
art 111 vljror©ul> probing mto th matter
of tho uUfv I ilvor*o mill" a ht. h wm
brought '* pVMu notice by fhe nrro*t
yoatrrijav of Attorney Henry
Frank U r. Miw Mary H Tompkins.
mini Hlr- I-\rde C\ Herrick.
It if of.cried that Lawyer KHmtr ar
rar*r**l divor* * <■'•>* so that a decree
co !Id be obtained on evidence given by
A!ia Tompkins and Wilson ai*d that Mrs
Herriek was one of the persons who
pr<ifited by this evidence, which was got
tip for the Zeimer and Wll
aor. aper* Inst night In Ihe Tombs In de
fault of U.OOO hail. They are still pro
testing thetr innocence
R*order Goff this evening Issued a war
rant for the rer*h of the offices occupied
by Zeimer He also 1 -ued a warrant for
the arrest of W Waldo Madison. In whose
office Zeimer bad aba Madison has
not yet been found The raid revealed the
fit t that ?t. nrn.‘ n rf fraud reach
all over the c untry ami vn to Fftginnd.
Porto Rico ar i South Ameri .. documents
at<*w|ng that th consptrgrora had han
dled thousand of cases within the ia*t
three \oart an If at money had been
poured into them in a M** iy stream <>n
•n average $, wh* pail for *ch decree
ami in “fni* .** *s high is s2l9'*. There
were photog aphs of grant number of
womei , mat y of them in improper posi
tion The r id was by Assistant ,
I>lstrlet Attorneys Unger and Gordon f
who w•‘re companled by Detective Her
geanta Duft and McNaught.
Zeimer e desk was forced open first It
romain**! hundreds of letters from m n
anil women all over the country regarding
the progress of th* ir sul*s In M >dl*on*s
demk were a large collection of the siVßs
nature along wl*h a thouaard
spat hilly prrpare*! blanks of Inquiry
Ibmr It \\ ms Worked.
Naarly ail of the©** letters were marked
with the amount the client had fo ward***!,
and Messrs Unger and Gordon took all
the papers they could find r'gardh g the
cniu* of Hopper and Herii k. on whl h
It la ho|el to base the indictment Tn*
charges are that the scheme w <a operate i
thus.
An advertl appeared in the pn
|**-re which read:
•‘Divorces quickly, desertion, non-sup
port. insanity, separation papers, acci
den:. breach of promise. Consultation*
free. confidential. Attorney Madison. 239
23 roadway."
It i said that when a patron lingered
an advert Is* ment. be or she was assured ,
that by agre* ins to collusion, an absolute
divorce could be obtained In the case
of a woman she was told that a corr>-
ppondent would be produced t the ref
eree's hearing who would swear to a '
statutory violation with the unsuspect- j
!ng husband A mule witness would man
b** produce*! to clinch the evidence.
When the applicant was n man the man
and woman iirrjurer changed plaees. the
•nan swearing to the criminal ant with
the defendant, and the woman appear
ing as a servant or seamstress or cham
bermaid wlio was conveniently about to
furnish conclusive evidence of the un
faithfulness
W ILL CLAIM DOIAGBR.
Dr. Maraulry Wms lladly Treated at
lerptun Harqora.
Paria Nov. Ih —Dr. H L. Macaulty of
Chicago, who has arrived- In this city
from the Transva.il, tells the representa
tive of the Associated Pratt that he in- !
tends to present a claim for SIOO,OOO dam
ages against the Portuguese government
for imprisonment at I>>ren*o Marques as
goon as he can lay hie case before the
s'ate department at Washington
Dr. Macaulay is very much Incensed
at the treatment which he declares Amer
ican* rereive*! at Ig>r*nao Marques, be
lt.g singled out for arrest among nil the
refugees He himself, he add*, was
thrown Into prison for six days, final!v
being snipped off Rurope via Tries**',
without a charge being made against him
or being placed on trial.
TARIFF ON COTTOW tKKO.
Injunction Suita Were drought In
Vllaalsalppl.
Jackson. Mis* . Nov. lb —The attorney j
general has fled a mandamus in chancery
to compel the Gulf and Ship Island rvl
to adopt the new mileage tariff on cot
ton aeed promulgated by the Railroad
Commission. This bring* the trouble be
tween the other Mississippi railroads and
the Railroad <Vmunisslon Into the Federal
courts Tha Injunction suits filed by the J
Illinois Central and Yasoo. and Mlssts
plpp! Valley roads, will be heard in the
Federal Court next Tuesday.
The attorney general Is understood to
bave arranged a plea tnat the Btate Court
has bo Jurisdiction aw no Federal ques
tion Is involved.
GAGB MAY RB9IGVL*
rkarlea G. fUivvea, t nntrnllrr, May
kuceeed Him a* Neeretury.
New York. Nov 10—The Commercial
Advertiser says:
It was pronounced at national Republi
can headquarters to-day that the Secre
tary of tha Treasury. Lyman J. Gage,
will resign from the cabinet and that
Cha.rlMi G. Dawes, the controller of the
currency, will be appointed to sure et
him Mr Gage Is goiing to be preaidant
again of the First National Rank at
Chicago The announcement was (o*ltlv*
and from authoritative source The
change will be made before the xptratton
©f the President s first term
STADUKI) IN THE HEART.
Johnson Hearntrd Evnna* Attentions
to Ills W Ife.
Columbia. P C., Nov. 10—-At Bennetts
vlUe ?o-day, Charlie Johnson, a man over
#0 years old. who has a young wife, re
pented the attentions paid her by Sherman
Evans, and stabbed Evans to the heart
Johnson has disappeared
At Walhalia Tom Cannon was tried for
the m irder of hi* brother. "William, and
was acquitted. The killing occurred in
July l*fct The plea was ae|f-defense.
GALVEWTO* RELIEF FUND.
Total .Waliaerlptlons Received to Date
Amount to fIJBSJItt.
Galveston. Tex . Nov. 10.—John Realy.
treasurer of the Galveston relief fund,
ir.akea the foil w;ng statement Dona
tions received from Oct. 25 to dale. $112.-
•s*. of which $4 771 was received through
Mayor Jones Previously acknowledged,
91,140,298 Total to dap*. 91.251.719.
Trial of tlie ** fork ton.
Washington. Nov. 10.—The Navy De
partment to-day fixed the 14th lust, for
the trial of the torpedo boat Rtorkton.
the trial to take place over the new liar
re& island course ia Chesapeake bay.
POYNTER IS DEFEATF"
It r ftililirn ii■ Ifl4*e < arrled Nelraki
nml MeKlnles's Mn|rlt* There
is Altuut
Omaha. Neb. Nov. U> With but twe
countses to hear from on the face of
unofli tel return*. DlHrlch Republican,
hi elected Governor by a plurality of $75
over Gov. Poyn ter
The rest of the *.•* ticket is likely to
be Republican, but it will lake the off!
clal count to determine the result
There is no chang*- In the legislative
situation, the result depending or. Doug
lass county (Omtihti In which the off! ia!
count pro*eNl# and only a little way to-day.
Chairman Memmmger of the Third r*on
grevlonal ll*tr m-nlght rep rt and that
Congressman Jonn 8 |{ blrs*n Fus on
lit. is ei< c• and by 127 plurality a* show n b,
Um otnplott .is ft. I • fr m a 1
counties llis election mu up to to-diy
questioned by tne Republicans
The majority of Neville Fusi nist. In
the Sixth district I* and Htark. Fu
slonist. i. the Fourth. 412. T.d* rmlii
the representation of Nebraska In Con
gress ur.manged. four Fual mists, two
i*ituilte anl tw. I>emo rs:s and two
Republicans, all of wnom. e*r* ptti g Rhal
lenherger, Democrat, in the Fifth diet net
who su reeded HutherLnd. Populist, beti g
re-elect e<i
McKinley's msjortty in N'sbeulu I*
KRONEN t AR W HBCL
f'nueed Serloos Arrlilrut la> Atlasatn
1 fslrrtls > .
Atlanta. Nov. 10 —A broken car eh*el
'aused a serious accident on the river line
of the Rapid Transit Comt*any this morn
ing and among thoee who were hurt w s
<’apt Lacy D. M>rris. th- returning
sgent. and hla Injuries may prove fat ii.
Uapt Morris was returning to the c.ty
from a business trip A piece of broken
wheel forced its way up through Ihe floor
of the car and struc k him aertws the
abdomen, producing a wo.md w ilch tne
physician regards srith Ihe gravest ap
prehension Th* accident to tr.c car c
curred near !loll)w>od Cemetery at what
I* known . * Hudson Hill, where th<*re is
a steep grade Capt Morris was taUlne
to Mr (‘olllne. president of Colllra Ur.ck
Company.
The only other passenger In ths car
was a lady One of the car w'heeis s\hl
denly broke As the ple'es of Iron flew
through the atr, the car liecame urnnan
ageahle aid aoon left the track Mr Col
lins Jumped up when the car wheel broke,
and running to a platform leaped off In
t.me to save h*m*e!f front any serious
'.r.Jurie*. nltlwnigh he was badly shaken
up The car was anew one. and the only
r*A-on that ran be assigned for ihe wucwl
breaking was * flaw In the metal Capt
Morris is a memlwr of the Arm of L D
A D. C Morris, renting agents, and he is
also secretary and treasurer of the Col
lins Brick CYmpany. Business coqpectad
with the c*ntpany was wliart carried him
out of the city yesterday morning.
jtTOHH W AR MAH Lltlim.
Wore Efleellve l.nmpe to He I’eed
Along the t'osil.
Washington. Nov. 10 —Testa are now m
progress In this city of storm warning )
lights to be placed on the new signal tow- !
era recently authorised by Congreae to be ‘
established tn the principal hat bore of the
country. The object .lmel at la to in
crease the carrying capacity of the lights.
While the present maximum i* about live
or six mile* It la hoped to reach a dis
tance of twelve miles at sea with the
new oil lamps, end fifteen to eighteen '
miles with the electric light. In ordinary
weather Makers of lamps In this country
and In Europe have entered into the com
petition. which la now closed, for euulp
ping the 9*> stations contemplated
XF.W JERSEY'S POPI'LATIOX.
l lgore. far That Slate and for Idaho
Show t.nad Increase.
Washington. Nov. 10 —Tha pipulatton
of the stats of New Jersey. ** announced
by the Census Bureau, la I.WC/AO. as
against 1M..5H3 In l*9f> Thla la an Increaae !
of *ss.7W. or JO S per cent.
Th* population of ths stats of Idaho, as
announced by the Census Bureau, la I*l - j
775. as agslnai 54.386 tn 1B Thl# la andn
crea.e of 77.387. or 91 7 per cent.
Population nf Colorado.
Washington. Nov. 10 —The census office
announces the population of Colorado to
be rjj.wo. against 412.19* In I*9o. Thl* la
an Increase .if ir7.W2. or 309 per cent.
THEIR TIRE ETTEXIIRB.
Residents nf ainnlla Can Xow Stay
tint 1 mil Midnight.
Washington. Nov. 10 —The previous or
der requiring th# resident* of the city of
Manila. Philippine Island, to confine
themselves to their houses after 11 o'clock
p m , has been amended by Qen. May-
Arthur, the military Governor. *o as to
extend the time to 12 o'clock, midnight.
At that hour he sireet* will he rlewred
by th# police. 9ah>ona are closed at 10
o'clock, ami the sale of liquor 1# pro
hibited after that hour.
MMI ■* dl l' OF UANfiRR.
Son of Chairman Juan Operated on
far Appendicitis.
' Chicago. Nov 10.—J. K Jonea. Jr., aon
!of Henator Jame* K. Jones, who was
| taken to he hospital Wednesday to un-
I dergo an operation for appendicitis, ia
I progressing favorably toward recovery
: Senator Jonea has had many te.agisms of
inquiry, and request* th> announcement
that hla aon la practically out of daugar
Steamer Olga Pulled Off.
f*#n Frattclaco, Nov. 10 The Austrian
steamer Olga, with a cargo of sugar from
Batavia, which went aahoie on tne ocean
beach near idolden Gate during a d'ni#
fog yesterday, waa pulled off the beach
by tug* yesterday ami towed Into the har.
bor. The Olga had to Jettison about a
hundred bueketa of sugar before she could
, be gotten off the beach.
■• ' /
f nuae of Espl..stoii hot Known.
Washington. Nov. 10 —Admiral O'Neil,
chief of the Naval Ordnance Bureau, haa
received Ihe report from Ihe hoord of In
quiry which examined Into the recenl ex
tension ala magazine at Indian Head,
near Washington The board waa unable
to locate the cause of Ihe explosion.
Murder In lllrntlnghnm.
Birmingham. Ala . Nov. 10 —Tbni Fltx
patrl k Is dead aid Joseph Ashby and
Enoch Castleberry are probably fatally
wounded as the result of a quarrel In a
saloon here to-day T P. McDonald has
been arrested, charged with the murder
of Fitspalfb'k. The cause of the quarrel
ia not known
Coat of Rural Kree Delivery.
Washington. Nov 10 —The appropria
tion for rural free delivery service which
the Postmaster General will ask from
Congress for the next fiscal year will h
Upward of 52.900.U0u, as It Is propos'd to
extend th* service to all parts ef the
country.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11. IflOO.
SPEECH OF LORD SALISBURY.
•lift RVQF<HI M REFERENCE* ARE AP
I’RUI Ell IN GERMANY.
|*a**age Touch tng on the I nlted
Wtntes Was Mlrntly I'nsseii 4*vrr.
Interest l enters In the llrlrhstss
Oprnlsu Next \\ eil nesiia * —lt \AIII
Deal With the I'tillrj In China.
Urp I'nri f (irrmsii Press t out
nirnts lloslllely un American Elec
tion.
Berlin, Nov 10-I/inl SalKbury'i OulM
Halt I, comnn-nt-.! on f,vor4b;y
by the German press, e-pecially the i-*s
snge anent the Angk>-German agreement,
in which, Inferer.tUil.y. Great Britain's
pro-German sentlmtnf are divulged.
The Rrltlsh premier’s :my reform ref
erences like*.*** meet with approval, and
the hope is e*|re'ei that the reform wlfl
be thorough
The par* ge touching upon the United
States was passed over silently by a ma
jority of the pdjrers.
interest In lh* China was is decidedly
waning This mav be seen everywhere,
in the pres* and in con versa! ion.
Interest Jus? now centers in €hw Reichs
tag opening next W.dnerday, which will
be particularly solemn A* noon in the
Kittersaai of tne Berlin civile, previous
fhersto. there will he a divine service, both
Catholic and Protestant.
Th# press generally rails attention to
the importance of the forthcoming see
-‘**n. whose first part will -leal with the
China pcilcj the Umperor** and the gov.
•rnmont’s ht:herto unauthoriawd compre
hens.ve measures, inriudtng ihe creation
of a Siberia! China armv. which the Üb
eril press has been pointing to as uncon
stitutional.
Fiirthcrmorf the He|eamjr will deal
with the Posadowsky-Bueok matter,
which will arouse hroted debatos Th<>
budg* t and bill* referring to Insurance
companies, xwtMlshers* rights, rnmmerce
and marine wPI al*r receive a? tent:on
The center party will again Introduce a
MU providing for the recall of the Jesuits
In spite of the North German Oaxette’s
semi official statement that the German
press regardless of parry, received most
favorably the new* of President M'Kin
lev s ree|ectk>n. th* truth Is that i
large part of the pres* is commenting
hostllely and venomously on tha e*?tlon
result It is elgTUflrani. for Instance, that
the <V|ogne Yolks Zeltung the loading
organ of the Center party which domi
nates the Reichstag continues the most
bitter comment* deploring President Mc-
Kinley's re-election as likely to re-engen
der In a Washington policy unfriendly to
Germany
ititot r. ii r art ii* w hftcked tint.
f.lnev at I.ant* Hod Hard Voyage on
treesnt of Weather.
New Tork. Nov 10.—After a protra -t ’d
voyage due to the violent weather of
Friday and Saturday the American line
steamer St 1-oula reached her dock late
thl# afternoon She left Cherb.urx on
Nov .1 with 44u cabin and 108 steerage pac
gengers
The steamer brought William Pnwn
and I'gYtiek Robhe of the American fi*h-
Ing achoetier Marat).ill Adams which le I
Hostiw Bept SI with a crew of twon y
three men Brown and Roche left the
achoonrr In a yawl to troll and at nwd
night b>al track of the aehoner In a heavy
fog They had no water or provlsp na on
board the yawl and for two days suffered
great privations On Oct. 12 they wen
picked up by the Orange Prince from
Marcus Hook to Bouthampton and return
ed to New York on the PI Isiula
CHAMPION OF THE SOtTH.
Georgetown Wrests the Palm From
Ike V. M. I.
Richmond Vs . Nov 10 -By a aeore of
15 to 1 Oeorgotiiwn College wrested the
palm of yfetory from the Virgln'a Mili
tary lnatltute teim here this afternoon
and with It the title of champion# of the
South. The oontest wn- aulrlted ami waa
a clean, srlentlflc exhibition o # footha'l.
The features of the Virginia Mlll'arv In
etltute play wvre the gain- of Kirk, tls
brilliant runs of Miller and Mct'ahe. and
tha splendid tackling of Tucker For
Georgetown. Devlin and Buck.ey were
moat conspicuous for good playing
The attendance at the gam., wn* disap
pointing. but waa brilliant In Its represen
tation of Richmond aoclety.
HR VAN AS A MINISTER.
Report That Me Was to o Into Pres
bytrrien Pnlplt.
Fort Worth. Tex., Nov. 10 —Cbl. R. M.
Wlnna was seen by the Associated Press
reporter to-night regarding a statement
made hy a Chicago paper that he was
authority for the report that Mr. Rryan
would become a Presbyterian mlnlater.
Col. Wmnn would neither affirm nor deny
tha* the statement came from him.
Senator tlnnnn to Take a Heat.
New York. Nov 10 —Senator Hanna left
for Cleveland and Mr Manley started for
Maine thla evening Senator Hanna aald
he was going to take a long rest. He
added, speaking of the rumorrd retire
ment of Secretary Gage, that he had not
heard of any contemplated change In the
cabinet, and would not dlarua* It.
tiagr Makes n Denial.
Washington, Nov. 10 —Seereaarv Gage
denied emphatically to-day that he con
templated resigning from the cabinet be
fore th expiration of President McKtn-
I lev a first term A* to hi* future move
ments. he said he had not ma-le up hie
: mind what he would do after March 4.
next.
Ambassador I hoate'a liond Time.
I/ondoo. Nov 10—Joseph H Choate,
the I’nlted States ambassador, la spend
ing the week-end with I-ord Salisbury at
Hatfield House the Premier'# country
sent In Herefordshire. At the conclusion
of hla alay there he will go to Dalmeny
Park. Edinburgh, on a visit to Ivord Rose
bery.
Tendered tn tailed Stales.
Chicago Nov 10—Chicago hu officially
| tendered Its $34,000,000 drainage channel to
] the I’nlted States government The sani
j tary district trustee* have mmora;i #1
the chief engineer of Ihe governn-ent
through the Deep Waterway Commission
i now In the city, and that official hody w| 1
transmit th* memorial to Congress In
December.
Fur Inland Water Huntr.
Raleigh. N. C.. Nov, 10—The survey of
a ship canal for the Inland water route
through the North Carolina sounds haa
been completed The route ta from Nor
folk to Beaufort through Creaton, Pam
lico anJ Albemarle sound* and Scupper
nong river.
I.lriit. Commander Moruan Dead,
Boston. Maas . Nov. 10.—Lieutenant
Commander Stokely Morgan, t’, S. N.
retired, who had the distinction of firing
the first gun at the Spanish fleet In the
battle of Manila b iy, died ar Ins home tn
Roxbury 40-dny. Death was due to paral
ysis. He was 41 years of age.
German Expedition < ustly.
Rorim. Nov. 10—The estimates of the
cnt of ths German-China expedition,
presented to-day to the federal council
I provide# for U2.0u0.00 marks and a force
Mg officer* and 18,7*9 man.
<.ENTRY'S AHOAV IN TIIOI RLE.
How AAltb Alslinin* Authorities at
llwrtsborn Aesterday.
Columbus, Oi.. Nov 10.—Gentry's Dog
and Pony Show g4\r a jerformane* at
Hurtsbor^, Ala . Friday, without a
I'fern*a. Deptity Sheriff W R -Arrant was
sent c vn from geale to look after the
ms tier. I i*>n hi* arrival, tha showr peo
ple offered to r*v the license, but the
authorities at fh *de ruled that as the law
had t>**e*n already vlo.atrd, the parties
would have to stand tnefr trial. The show
l**cpie proposed to the officer to accovn
pin • him on <h right tram to Beale,
w her* th* y wr*u!l sidetrack their ahow
and stand trial next day
When the train neared the sidetrack at
Beale, the officer s.ivs he stepped otM on
th* r*ar pin*form expecting the train to
stop and put the show cars cn the aiding
lie says seven men followed him to the
platform, seised him suddenly, took his
p**-'©! and then hurled him from the
train, after which they gave signal for
the train to proceed The deputy was
dazed and badly bruised He finally made
hi* wav to the iome of RherifT Bellamy
Several warranse were sworn out asatnst
the show men and Sheriff Bellamy and
Arrant went to Opelika to-day where the
show Is exhibiting Arrant testified to
two of his assailants, one being J. W
Gentry, one of the proprietors, ar.d the
other Edward Myers, an employe At first
Gentry denied his identify, but Anally
owned up He gavs bond for SBOO and
was released
HhcrifT Bellamy brought Myers to Co
lumbus to-night, en route to Reule Rus
s-11 county authorities are Intensely in
dignant over the alleged open defiance of
the law by the show men They w!H
push tha prosecution for assault with in
tent to murder and for resisting an officer
in addition to the first charge. They hop*
to catch the other five men implicated,
but who eluded the nfficer at Opelika to
day.
FOUND DEAD IN RED.
Smldrn Death of lira. Mar* Deaton
at Rlrkley.
iVaycross, Oa . Nov. 10-Mrs Mary
Denton, wife of Ifon William M Denton.
rx-representatlve of Ware county, die/1
some time duting last night at the home
of her hutharwi In R.ckley
Mr Proton was surprised on calling his
companion early this morning to And that
sh* was cold in the embrace of death
About two years ago Mrs Denton fell
and hurt herself Internally while on her
way to or from the Holiness camp meet
ing at Indian Spring From this she suf
f* red a great deal. The |*aat summer she
fell again as she w-s* entering her home
and broke her arm This was followed by
a long spell of fever She was mill feeblo
from the effect* of the dts ase. but no one
expected her death so soon.
Mrs Denton wr.s ho\it 82 years of age
and a faithful Christian woman. Bhe was
a sister of Mr R fl Hargroves, of Wares
boro, Mr*. C. W Hilliard, Dlnaroore.
FWi ; Mrs Thomas Sweat. Plant City.
Fla ; Mrs J. L Morgan. Wlregrass. G.v,
and aunt of Mrs J O Clough of this
city Her body wfl! be hurled to-morrow
In the family burying gr.wind near lllck
ley by the wide of her mother.
HIIIIJI NOT ADD TO Ft Tin.
l-nnlslans Veterans Refneed to Give
tn Davis Monnnient.
Nsw Orleans, lav, Nov. 10 - Some bitter
ness among ihe Cbnfeilerate ve>erin<
cropped out to-day when the Army of
Norihcm Virginia, Camp No. 1. which Is
lh* firxf org.mlxed ramp of the t’nped
Confeslerate Vetmana not only repudlat
ed the action o( their delegatee to th
lam Confederate reunion In I-oui*vtl|r In
voting tZ*> for the erection of a motiemept
over the grave of Jefferson I’m vis. declar
ing that the delegntea hiid no authority
to pledge the ramp to thla purpose, but
retuacsl to give any money to the Jeffer
s.ii Davis monument and announced that
If It had any money to give to Confeder
ate monuments. It mould give It to ere 8-
Ing one to Gen. Beauregard.
CHINESE CASES CONCDt'DED.
How Taaw a Itlglitfnl Resident of
the tailed State*.
Jgckaonvllle. Fla. Nov. UX—The last
of the cases for violation of the Chinese
exclusion act were disposed of to-day. In
the United Stair* Court Judge Locke dis
missed the cant against lew Taaw as his
attorney* presented certificate* ahowlng
he was a rightful resident of the United
State#.
United State# Marshal Horr telegraph
ed the Treasury Department to-day that
the other three prisoner* were ready for
deportation and were being hekl by him
awaiting orders The marshal expect# to
receive his order# and expect# to leave
for California with hla prisoner* to-mor
row night.
RIG SAW-MILL 11l R \ED.
An Aged Invalid Segeo Was Horned
to Death.
Macon. Oa., Nov. 10—Belt# Brothers'
big sawmill was burned thla morning at
Ashbum. It was the second largest mil
on the Georgia Southern lioad. It la Im
possible yet to .otlmate the lona or to ac
count for the fire.
"Old Lady l>umas." an age! and In
valid negrrsa, waa burned to death 'hla
morning while alone In a room on Tatt
nall street. She got too close to Ihe fir*
and her clothing Ignited.
The Fast Macon Method!*! Church haa
devised a plan for Inducing mother* t>
attend church. A room will be oreo-el
adjoining th# church where recalcitrant
children may be taken for correction.
(IIU MHI S POLITICS.
Four Opposing Connell and n Goo
Goo Ticket In the Field.
Oolumbue, Oa., Nov. 10—While thla Is
off year In local politic*, no Mayor to be
elected, the situation has suddenly grown
Interesting Thl* morning the Good Gov
ernment Club announced full aldrmnntc
ticket. Local paper* to-morrow will con
ta n announ ••anenta of four optmalng
Council and full antl-goo goo ticket will
be In the field early In the week.
Manufactory for Athena.
Athena. Oa , Nov. 10— Athena secures a
Urge manufacturing Industry through the
Intsreeis of the Athenaeum Club. Presi
dent MT. O. Michael of the club Is In New
York and wired to Athen yesterday that
parlies with whom he had been tn ctorre
spondenee had derided to locate their
manufactory here. It will be the only
mill of It* kind 1n the South, and will man
ufacture exclusively ladles' musiln under
wear and g.iods nf that description. It
will,employ 300 hands
Hapld Transit In Canada.
Montreal. Nov. 10 —Lornd Strathcona'*
special Ira n on the Canadian Pacific
from Montreal to Ottawa to-day made
the distance of 112 mile# In 110 minutes,
leaving here al 8:27 a. m.. and reaching
Ottaka al W 37. Th# run waa mode In
a heavy snow storm and deducting ten
mtnutmi for stoppage and slow downs,
the actual running time waa 100 minute*
for the 112 mile*.
Aged lincln* Xian Dead .
I<rxlngton. Ky.. Nov. B
Ferguson, aged tki. the noted race horae
starter, died at a hoapltal here to-night,
after a tong lllnens. He became a race
■tarter n 1831. and served on every track
on live country.
A FAMOUS SEACAPTAIN
Tells h]ow Peruna Restored His H eQ itb-
Captain R. E Tull, well known tn Che*p*ke Bay and all alone oir a*.
tanllo coaal. ia a man of aplandld phyatqua and now eecollont health. H* u
Ml s a 1,0 a fnend of Peruna.
/ fiawl X Among th, many thing* whieh h, ha* aald about th, world-fom . <
/ 7X \ tarrh rettwdv, Peruna. may he citwl th, following l*M*r wrUt,n from N T
/ l —h Ti \ folk Vo .to th, rruna. M-d.eln, Company, of Columbu*. Ohio
/ I aA “ \ “Aft,r angering for year* with eatnrrhnl nad bronehlnl Iron
j J \ hie, I nmm n.lvUed hy m friend tn oa, Prraaa. and aftrr th, D
/ dr'gg V \of on, hottl, Iwa r,11,T,d of or tronhl*. I fait, plenanre ■,
/ Y, y \ feel II I, 111 j duty to reromn,ud thl* remedy to nil fellow-nul.
/ /^’ \ 9$ 1 frrer*. Braid,, b.lag an nhanlnlr core for ralnrrb II la on, of
J the **• *• Tt LL.
4
Tho Ilf* of th, *,a onptaln eapwlally
eapo.M him to catarrhal ailment,. Pay
and night h. Is ,*poe,d to the fiercest
K.lcs and storm*
No clasa of men appreciate more the
value of Peruna. It not only cure* them
when a cold haa btcams thoroughly
settled In the head, throat or lungs, hut a
propm* us, of Peruno prevents them
from taking those colds
Captain Tull haa commanded aome of
the Inreest vcaarla that" er.* the Atlan
tic. anil la peraonally known to thous
and* of people who have met him on
board of vessels. Ho u now captain of
the big Chesapeake Hay steamer Nor
folk.
Chronic catarrh often makes Ita ap
proach In dlstrulac. Before a person
know* it he may become a victim of
ehrcatlc catarrh.
Peruna has been endorsed by over 50,000 prominent citizens of the United States, including the
following prominent persons:
Senior QuesaJa, ot the Cuban Legation, of
Washington. D. C.
Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee, Ala.
Helva A. Lockwood, 619 "F” street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
Senator Stephen R. Mallory, of Pensaola,
Florida.
Ex>Chlef Justice William C. Chambers, of
Washington, D. C.
Congressman M. W. Ogden, from Benton, La.
Governor Joseph J. Johnston, of Hontgom
ery, Ala.
Major General Joseph Wheeler, of Wheeler,
Alabama.
Governor G. W. Atkinson, of West Virginia
FIFTY TO ONE SHOT A WINNHH.
The Last Satnrday'a Haring an the
Metropolitan Tracks.
New York. Nov. 10.—The last Salur
day'a racing In the Metropolitan district
waa well attended The report began
with a big upset. Magic Light winning
at SA to 1. while 1(4) to 1 was quoted in
places. He brat the o<Ms-on favorite
I’reeitdigltaior by a neck. Summaries
First Race—About seven furlongs.
Magic Light, 50 to 1. won. with Brea'Mig
ttator, 1 to I and out. second, and Rl
naklo, ( to 1, third. Time l 28 2-5.
Second Race—Five and a half furlongs
The Musketeer, < to 1. won with Ashe*.
7 to 2 and 7 to 5, second, and The Rhymer.
5 to 1. third. Time 1:10 1-5.
Third Race—One mile and seventy
yards, selling. Knight of the Garter, 7
to 5. won, with Double Dummy. 8 to 1
and 8 to 5. second, and Trillo, 8 to 5.
third. Time 1 48 t-5.
Fourth Race—One mile *nd seventy
yards, selling. Carbuncle, Bto 5. won.
with Annoy. 7 to 1 and 2 to 1. second, and
rhlllpplnc, 7 to 2. third. Time 1:48 t-5
Fifth Race—Six furlongs, selling. Queen
Carnival. 11 to 5. won. with Pigeon Post.
3 to 1 and even, second, and Lone Fisher
man, 18 to 5. third. Time 1:17 1-5.
Sixth Race—One mile and seventy
yards. Intrusive. Bto 5, won. with Cha
rentua. 2 to 1 and 3 to 5, second, and
Allske. 7 to 2, third. Time 1:17 1-5
TXVO Xlon 10 WEEKS OF RACING,
Atlanta Jockey Clal, Haa Arranged
to Cnntlnne the Sport.
Atlanta, Nov. 10 —Seldenbach won her
first rare of the meet at Piedmont Park
to-day and received a rousing welcome
from the grandstand as she led ths bunch
to the wire In the fourth rac*. „
To-day ended the first two weeks of tha
Atlanta Jockey Club meet and was ex
pected to close It. but arrangements have
been made to continue the sport for two
more weeks. Track faat; weather clear
Summaries:
First Race—Selling five and a half fur
longs. Bettlc B . t to 1. son. with Glad
Hand, 8 to 1. second, and Eous, 6 to 1,
third. Time 1:12.
Second Race Selling, five furlongs
Scorpuiette. 6 to 5. won. with Gotembo. 8
to 1. second, ami Lillian Hoffman. 12 to
1, third. Time 1.08.
Third Race—B, Ilhig, one mile Dutch
Comedian. 9 to 5. won. with Lillian Reed
6 to 2, second, and Statlna, 7 to 2 thud
T.me 1:415,.
Fourth Race—One mile and a furlong
Seldenbach. 7 to 2. won, with loind Ho,
even, second and Covington. Ky.. third
Time 2:10.
Fifth Race—Selling, six furlongs. Ignis.
3 to 1. won. with 1-ady Hastings. 10 to 1,
second, ar.d Miss Chamber*, t to 1. third
Time 1:21!*
1
Race Results at loitonla.
Clnelnnatl. Nov 10-Hesu'tsat Latonta
First Race-Six furlongs, selling. Suave,
t to 1, won, w.th P: lardtst, t 'o I. second,
and The Tory, IS to 1. third Time 1 IS.
Second Race—One mile, selling Brunch.
18 to 5, won. with The Sluggard, 8 to 1,
second, and Lord Zenl. 2 to 1, third. Time
1:111*
Third Race-one mile sell.ng Isabel. 7
to 10. won. with Dolly Wagner, 30 to 1,
second, and Little Tim. 7 to 1. third. Time
1 44
fourth Raoe—On# mile and an eighth.
Ita onaet may be gradual. It* develop
ment insldiou*. and at laat the victim
And* himself In the clutrhea of a tenu
cloua disease.
A slight cold, a tendency to sr.eese, a
pufflneea tn the none, stringy mucous m
the throat, alight cough or wheegmesa—
any one of these symptoms should he
rtgarded as a warning
What can he cured In the heglntng In
a week or two. by ua.ng Peruna. If al
lowed to become chronic, may require
month* of faithful treatment.
Peruna I* the remedy for such case,;
almost every Inly know* that by hear
say and thousands know It by blessed
experience.
You had better take Peruna now. for
by and by you may be obliged to take It
a long time In order to get well.
handicap. Hohul, to l, wot*, with Ida
Ledford, 7 to 1, second. and Woodtrce,
4 to 1. third. Time I:S4J*.
Fifth Race—Two mllM. selling. Jaek
Telling. 1 to ], won. with Enghurst. s to
1. second, and Colbert. 3 to 1. third. Time
1 11.
Slicth Race—Sl* furlongs. selling J J.
T.. 2 to 1, won. with Lake Fonno. 10 to 1,
so-ond. nnd ITlnces* Thyra, J to 2, third
Time 1:14‘4-
LIBERTV GI'ARDS WON.
4 harcb Items and Other News From
%Va> rrM*.
Waycroar, Oa., Nov. 10.—In yesterday s
dispatches It was etated that the price
of SIOO In tho tilting tournament ai
awarde<l to tho Liberty Independent
Troop. It should have been the Liberty
Quarda.
Tho contest was very aharp between
these two military organisations. amor,*;
the oldest in the state.
The Quard* came out victorious, how
ever. They were In command at Capt.
J W. Hughes
The ladles of the Episcopal Church are
making extensive preparations for the
hasnar to be held here the latter part
of this month, the object being to raise
funds* for building anew church.
Dog thieves got in their work In Way
cross yeaterday. Some valuable dogs
were stolen, among them Charles Hohen
steln'a setter Rastus. and J. A Miller s
pointer Ned. The thieves could ndt die
caught up with.
Last night nn unknown negro attempt
ed to enter the house occupied by R.
Benson, the fish and oyster vender. He
was tn the act of raising the sash when
Benson’s daughter. Mrs. Harry Smith,
saw him, and screamed, and the burglar
fled. It Is supposed he intended to rob the
fish man.
The race horses have all been shipped
to Thomasvlllt. where they have heen
entered In the carnival races. Trainer
Hughes left for time city last night.
In one of the races Thursday one of the
Jockeys received a deep cut across the
face, made by a whip wielded by a felkiw
Jockey. In order to prevent htm getting
ahead he threw hts whip back and cut
him In ihe face.
CtStALTIKS IN PHILIPPINES.
Grs. Mae Arthur Slakes Report of
Osr I.oases.
Washington. Nov. io.—The War T>e
partment to-day received the following
casualty list from Gen MacArthur at Ma
nilla:
Killed. Nov. 1, Troop H. Fourth Cav
alry, Sergf William H Rremmer. Nev
3. Battery Q, Sixth Arillllery, Sergt. Ed.
ward F. Cleer.
Wounded, Nov. 1, Troop H Fourth Cav
alry. John H. Hodger*. arm, serious: Nov.
f> Company F. Thirty-Fourth Infantry.
Thomas A. CUne, buttock, slight; Nov. 4,
Company D, Twelfth Infantry. John
Price, arm. moderate, Carl Hennings, eye.
severe; Oct. IS, Company E. Tenth In
fantry. I-awrence E Kelkenny. shoulder,
serious; Oct n. Company K Forty-fourrh
Infantry IViughton H Kimble, leg above
knee, slight; Oct 11. Company D. Twenty
slxth Infantry, Joseph Watson, arm. 1
slight. Thomas Ogee, arm. serious. Oet.
10. Company L. Eighteen Infantry, Thom
as Noonan, back slight; Sept, U. Com
pany A. Nineteenth Infantry, Corot.
Richard K, Moffett, head, slight.
November VhV"!
later catarrh season. Catarrh at
the head and eatarrh of the throat
are prevalent daring this uionth Ii
•he appearaaee of the allghirst
symptom of cold Parana should b,
taken. Tti laei 11 prevent a long ales,
af head and thrust catarrh —hick
may laat all winter and perhaps s
lifetime.
"A stitch In time aavea n'nc " On.
bottle of Peruna taken at the onset <<
catarrh Is worth its weigh. In gold t*
any man or woman. There are no sub
stitute* far Perun*. Peruna haa bees
I>r Hartman'* only remedy for catarrh
for the lae. forty veara.
Address th* Peruna Medicine Cos. Cs
lumbus. 0., for a free copy of their r.ea
catarrh book
Ex-Governor P. B. 5. Pinchback. of Loui*.
iana.
Senator W. N. Roach, from North Dakota.
Judson W. Lyons. Register of the U. 5.
Treasury, of Washington, f>. C.
Hon. H. G. Worthington. ex-Minister from
Argentine Republic, of Washington, D. C.
Congressman Amos J. Cummings, truoi
New York.
Governor W. fl. Lord, of Oregon.
Hon. 5. smithmeyer, architect of the
Congressional Library, Washington. D- C-
Hal. P. Denton, Chief National Export Ex*
position, of Philadelphia, Pa.
IT WAS NOT rojUTIEME.
•
•Made Honest by the Sight of n Illlnp-
Idated I mbretla.
From the New York Times
Here Is a hlehly moral tale which will
make goo-1 reading for bolh old snd
young. It Is a valuable lilustral on of ih
text. "The way of the tranrgr a or
herd." It Is a story of a woman and an
umbrella. It Is apparent that tho umlr I
la hae been the cause of ihe fall fr m
strict honesty of many otherwise Irre
proachable Individuals. The woman .n : Is
.siory, up to the occurrence of this par
ticular event, however, had found ihe ;.m
--brella to be the source of the display on
her part of many excellent virtues and
had suffered many things because of
Ihem. She had been antpptly treated by
women, barely thanked by mm and
openly snubbed by Ihe aulo*ra:s of the
surfack cars In her efforts to see that ab
sent-minded people did not lore their urn
brellas. And In some way she seemed al
ways to be finding mtIMM umbrella*
ard her ooneclenre forbade her leaving
them without an aliempi to find ih o*n
•re On this paril-ular day she was til
ing quietly In one of the parlors of a !>;g
New 1 ork shop when quite according to
h*r custom she espied beside her an um
btr la It was rather dark tn that comer
of >he room and she could not see the um
brella distinctly, but she put her h >i‘d
On It, found that It was silk and with a
weary sigh rose to find some ot
w-ould take car* of It. Why should she
be made the public custodian of un ’ r
las ’ Neverthe ess. she started to fl' I ''*
colored woman In charge of the room t it
eh- had slipped out. She was lr> sear k
of a floor wnlker, hut not one w.is in
*l-'ht In and out around counter- she
walked wearl'y. hut not a floor wnlker to
be seen. Then the temptation cam'
"What a goo/e you ore!" enld the I
valie. "Here you spend your tlm- (rob
ing up people to take care of lo t um
brellas and I don't believe that once r.
thousand years they ever reach their own
ers Teke that umbrella home with you
and don't be a fool!" The voice was grow
ing emphatic
I* was prcbably because aha wan tir'd,
but. eniw.vj, without n moment'e re- t
ance the woman stopped her search end
walked out of the shop with the umW'l**
wl leh would now be here. She •> k* I <*t
with eonecloue carelessness not ventue
ln* to *lve glan -e at It. She did IK) 'o
Ihle until ehe wae In the car on her way
home. Then ehe did look down and *vw
In her hande a silk umbrella. In be r ure,
but old and ragged, an umbrella which
would be a diagram to the pooreet cog*
tume Some cmfo had bought a raw
umbrella and discarded thla rag Arid > w
the Ander muat get rid of It. She hadn't
felt like a thief before but now ehe did.
How could ehe get fM of If Sh. did
not dare throw It in the e rect for that
would be conspicuous. She laid It on the
aeat, ae far back •< poee.b e, looked no
conacloue again and at laei sneaked— tha 1
waa the way ehe felt—out of that oar and
actually ran until ahe waa atound the cbr
ner and no one could po*lb!y return to
her the umbrella ehe had voluntartl'
etolen.
To Mark Shiloh Hnttlrlteld.
Springfield, 111.. Nov. 10.—Gov Tann r f
to-dav appointed Sheldon C. Myora o'
mrmlier of the bcanl of
iDlaalonere to ascertain and mark tho lo
ot ttore of IllliKda troop* In the battle at
Shiloh. He will succeed Gen. Jtwa A.
dfaM'tonnan, deceased.