The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, November 21, 1900, Page 5, Image 5
negroes fear whitecaps.
*km;hi. riWLiM uuvno the
l ill NTH V WEAK UHimV
>( ( | (M \\ rrf Poatrd on Their Dnon
Orilrrtuii Tkrn lo 1.-ar Uf <-
try ■■ Durr-konr of (hr Rcl Pam
Hand# lUtr Thu. Mrrn Drtva-n
,„i-Thfrr la Talk of oritanUtnu
|i ril |rt fhr Brller Claa* of Wo-
K riMTS.
.ir.mn. Ga . Nov. 20 Anothrr chaplrr
, r .>,r huiory of thr whit*epp*r' oul
!a. an account of which o given In
„ • .rial 10 the Morning New*, ai>pearx
~ in tact that four famlllca naseed
through tht* county to-day. en roul lot
i . glove Joneohnro, ail on account of
,ioai- ■ |.o*td on their door*. giving them
i. -.-tour hour a to leave, unciet the
I-i olty of being aevorely dealt w'lh,
tugroea were hradixl by m'pb.en
j. r <, ro. who tec me to be jx>#ei>rl with
I, than liir ordinary InteUigenee of hit
rj „ |,ut he says that the farm laborer*
t section are so badly demoralized
l > th threat* that nr* taring made and
,~i Into execution, ohn trey are not
~ ■>..) that hardly a one will tiay. fie
„~, that eleven families nave moved
Ma y from the river, and there will be
, , to foi.ow If the matter la not atoo
jd.
H spent the night on the place of Mr.
J 1' Ilust**d. about three miles from tl.e
, ,nd his terror was so great inal It
communicated llgeif to two of Mr. 11ue
... irm hands, whn also left with them.
Otu lhm. Leonard rnwluv. Is a rela
tive Stephen ami the other, Jake
<it left betWusc he was afraid the
v , it : ;• t come this nay nnd get him
tor a victim.
Impression nu the \egroes.
M 11 listed, who la one of the best
ki ..mi fruit growers and nurtserymen In
th. * • was seen by reporter this morn
|r,. and he atated that no adequate Idea
could be formed of the Impression that is
being made on the minds of the negro
by tn>.*e repeated and continued outrages,
and that unless l! Is checked, the exodus of
the negro will soon Inconvenience the far
mer* who are dependent on his labor
The two negtroen who left his place were
go's) h mde nnd quiet nnd Inoffensive ne
groes. but they cannot be made to under
slai and ttias all of the svhltea are not
ag.nnat them, nnd that any protection
wlil i>e given them Una of the ncjroes
whipped In Henry county wae forced to
go to the house of another negro and call
htm out tvhlle the whitecaps remained In
ambush.
There Is talk of organising So protect
the lietter claws of negroes, hut It Is
thought that nothing much ran he dnrtr
until the next session of the grand Juries
of the different counliew, when efforts will
he pu* forth to discover, nnd make exam
ples of the ringleaders In ihe meantime
the local authorities will l>e Instructed
to redouble their vigilance and they will
apprehend anyone who Is In rh# leant wav
■mnertixl with these notices or white*
capping In any form.
TO OVCHHU'L THE WdfKTOS,
D emed He#t to I*ol lift In ghnpr fop
llrr Final Trial.
Baltimore, N’ov. 20.—The new torpedo
out Stockton. which has been undergoing
■ f r trial In Chesapeake bay off Patuxent
river, wai brought lo a Baltimore shlp-
I ar-1 to-dav to be oitrhiuilal, prior lo
r final teat. The Stockton, whllo *n
r ite from the W. H. Trias Company’s
> mis at Richmond. to Ant>a|>oU*, was
'•it agrnuivl white entering the Anna
<* * harbor several days ago. She was
" off without apparent dnmn to her
In I. but tt wss deemed beat to overhaul
c veaael before ahe entera upon har
and trial. It Is thought that thn minor
re, tint that may be necessary will be
■pletcd by Friday. The date of the
r it speed trial, which was set for
T irsdtty of Ihls week. Is contingent upon
h-uglti of time required to overhaul
new ship.
ktoeklon Heady for Hep Tplal.
'Vashlngton, Nov. 26 -Admiral Melville,
■ inner-In-chief of the navy, has been
•trmed that the toriwdo l*oat Smckion
r i-ie another satisfactory run off Barren
I* and yesterday. Her s Tew propellers
live now been adjusted to a nicety, and
- boat Is in readiness for her steam
trial run on Thursday next. Tho Stock
ion and the Sylph have returned to An
ita polls.
MISS OAST VS. MISS BRANDOS.
Duel for Snpremaey Between Two
Women lllryrllMs,
New York. Nov. 20—The women's six
-9> bicycle race nt the Clermont avenue
t - k In Brooklyn has resolved Itself Into a
Cel between Miss Marguerite Oast and
II - Lottie Brandon of Canada for first
N*oe.
All through the afternoon and evening
t ,ons to-day each woman tried to leave
i e other behind, hut every aitunpl was
ci - icressful. Mrs. Bayne, at Ihe end of
the afternoon session swooned on the
t’." k and lost a great dial of time. Miss
! ird withdrew from the race prmn
r ■ tty to-night. The Anal scores for the
day were:
'll * tlast. 16R9: Miss Brandon, Mr,.*-,
M Linds. 162.1. Miss Davis. 190.9; Mrs.
Bayne. LAI.
HOOT HAT BY MrKINLEY.
'“ld He Was Surprised to Find Cubn
So Well Civilised.
••ntlego de Cuba, Nov. 20—Secretary
! •••t. responding to a toast o his health
• banquet here, said In part:
* "m visiting Cuts as the renresenla
’ e of President McKinley for Ihe pur
1* -• of making a personal Investigation
the condition of lie Inhabitants, psr
■ 'ilarly with reference to their ability
• Hern themselves. From newspaper
">ts I had come to Imagine that the
• lana were only partially civilised, and
* m agreeably surprised to find an en
!• turned people 1 ileslre lo renew aa
* Of ihe good faith of the I'nlted
>'-s government, which will fulfill Its
'ml i #, and j puppet soon lo see a free,
" f ’K°vernlng republic In Cubs.”
HEAVY 111 TV IIS I I.til 11.
husslnn Government Will Shnl I’s
list of Siberia.
>ma. Wash.. Nov. 20.—The Itussl.X
t 0 "t'lment w-11, on Jan. 1. put n duly of
<nis a barrel on flour for Siberia. The
Is to monopolise the rapidly grow
* trade for the Black Sea millers It
' u ‘ “ bard blow to the FBctfic Const
who have been building up a big
through Vladlvoaiork with Siberia
Hark El tear r la Bale.
Michael's. Azores, Nov. 10.-The Nor.
at* hark Kitezer, Cap I Marcussrn.
" Lmington. N C . Hept 2i bound
nden. which was before reported
1 * b*en passed on Oct. 11, In mld
■‘h Ith mainmast, foretop gallant
and mizzcri topmast carried away
bulwarks damaged amidships, arrived
' *y here to-day.
Agrlenlinrnl Expense*.
' Nov. Thn estlmatM of
eiMMm-ni of AgricuHurr for appro
•>• J'L for ,hr b'ttt fiscal year, aggre
. “h increase of 10 per cent.
** last year*
MeKlMikr MINT REGRETS.
Annnal Dinner of Ihe Nrn lurk
rimnitter of I ommrree.
New York. Nov. Four hundred mem
bers and guests of the Chamber of Com
merce aat down of the lUnd annual ban
quet of the chamber at Drlmontco s to
night. Morris K Jeseup, president of the
chamber, presided, and with him at the
table of honor were Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith. Whltelaw Held.
l*vl P. Morion. Senator Chsun.-ey M.
Depew. Bishop Potter, Bishop Dow re nee
of .Massachusetts. John K. Cowen of Bai
tlmore and others.
Mr Jessup made some Introductory re
marks and rend the following from Pres
ident McKinley:
"Executive Mansion, Washington, Nov.
18 —Dear Mr. Jessup.
"1 write to assure you of my deep
regret that I have been unalde to accept
the very kind Initiation extended to me
by the Chamber of Commerce of the state
ot New iork, to attend Its annual ban
quet on the evening of the 2uth Instant
It would have afforded me a great deal
ot pleasure to be present, but the pre--
sure of my ontcisi duties renders It im
possible for me to come to New York at
this time ] have promised myself the
pleasure. If the privilege Is again extend
ed to me. of attending one of the future
banquets of the Chamber of Commerce.
Please extend my cordial greeting* to
the members of your organiaailon an I
their guests at Ihe banquet, and my coy I
wishes for a most enjoyable oe. as on.
"Sincerely yours,
"William McKinley."
The President was toasted amt th-n
Postmaster General Hmlth made an ad
drew* on Ihe results of the president s!
campaign.
Senator Depew followed Mr Smith, joy
ing In |sart:
"We witness at thla meeting of Ihe
Chamber of Commerce of New York the
death and burial of the currency i rux. It
Is one of the remarkable phenomena of
the controversy that there are no mourn
ers for the dead. The South, which stood
solidly behind the free silver Idea of IK.
nnd honestly believed In It, has. now that
the election Is over, not a single public
man nor n single organ of public opinion
that does not repudiate forever Ihe doc
trine The name Is true of Ihe West, of
the Pacific coast, of nil parts of our coun
try except here and there mining commu
nities whose voting population Is not a
thousandth part of the peopl* of the
land."
RBW YORK'S HOUSE SHOW.
Increased Enthaalasm and I.lvely
I'riigranuse on Second Day.
New York. Nov. SO.—lncreased crowds
marked the second day of the horse show
and increased enthusiasm was everywhere
apparent.
The day started In quietly, hut by the
time the afternoon events were fairly on,
the Garden was tilled with fashionable
women ami well known society hotsemen.
Mon) of the morning was taken up in an
exhibition of hackneyn amt trotting brood
mares, and the animals came from some
of the most famous breeding establish
ments In the country.
The afternoon began wish a dash into
Ihe arena of ten pairs of harness horse*
drawing the handsomest of park car
riages. but the feature of the day was
the preliminary Jumping event, trying out
Ihe horse* for Ihe hlg high jumping event
to taka place on Friday. There were on
er two exciting moments, particularly
when Baby Boy. exhibited by the Hart
Brothers, had a nasty fall In falling to
clear Ihe top bar on the first attempt.
The horse landed on Its head and knets
nit the tanbark, after raking off two
bars, and the Crowd uttered an exclama
tion of fright. The horse and rider were,
up In an Instant, none the worse for the
mishap. Though a drtxsllng rain act in
In the evening, the crowds did not seem
to thin nut.
The judging of the saddle horses was the
star event of the night and after that the
judging of the qualified hunters.
METHOtIBTt OF VIRGINIA.
Resolution tdoptrd Indnrslng the
lllble gorlety.
Norfolk. Va., Nov. 20 —The Virginia
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. Con
ference wes opened this morning at 9’3n
o'clock, with devotional exerlcsen con
ducted by Rev. J. H. Amiss.
Hev. W. S. Campbell of Richmond, e
Presbyterian minister, representing the
Virginia Bible Society, addressed the con
ference on the Bible Society’s work. A
resolution, offered by Dr. Whllrhead. in
dorsing Ihe Bible Society, was adopted.
Rev Mr. Bradflekl, pastor of St. John's
Methodist Episcopal Church, Oalvrseno.
Tex . was Introduced and addressed the
coneferenoe on tly* subject of the late
disaster In that city, of which he gave
nm: graphic description A collection
was taken up for the Galveston Metho
dist churches, amounting to 51.5M.30.
Rev. T 11. Campbell read the Rosebud
report for the year. Approve"!.
The banner socialy of Ihe year In Ihe
Norfolk district was the Kpworth Socie
ty of the Epworth Church. Norfolk, and
the banner society of the conference was
the Daisy 1 aim both Society of Crewe,
Va. Conference then adjourned.
1(1 It tl, FHFE DELIVERY.
A Popular luslliullon Which Will
Dave to Hr Rtxvrnded.
Washington. Nov. 30.—An enthusiastic
plea for a wide expansion of rural free
delivery H made In ihe annual report of
VV. M. Johnson, first assistant postmaster
general He says that thn extraordinary
development of this system during the
past twelve months under the stimulus of
appropriations of ItrAWb for Ihe fiscal year
1 Sid- 1900 and 11.750.0n0 for the fiscal year
1900-1901, Is conclusive as showing that
hereafter II must be a permanent and
expanding feature of the postal adminis
tration.
The service can now ha extended as
swiftly a* Congress may direct or as the
mean* permit, until It covers all those
portions of Ihe t'nlted Stales now reach
ed In whole or In pari by the more primi
tive method* of Ihe postal service which
have come down lo us utmost without
chant* from colonial timss. This change
Mr Johnson believe# can be effect'd
without excessive cost to the government.
GOOD HOADS CONVENTION.
The Poslmasler General I* Asked tu
Take a Hand.
Chicago, Nov. 20.--AI a meeting of the
National Good Roads Convention to-day
resolutions were peered urging Congress
lo appropriate 1150.000 In the coming
budget for public road Inquiry and urging
upon the Postmaster General that be
make It a requisite to recommending ru
ral free delivery that the locality desiring
It must maintain a good hard road
To-morrow’* sessions of he convention
are the last. They will see Ihe organ
ization of a national good roads associa
tion. with a possibility that Its scope will
be made International, taking In Canada
Gone to Atlanta to Live.
Thomasvllle. Ga.. Nov 20—Col 11. K
Shackleford, the well-known writer, whu
hae resided hefe for a number of years,
left this morning roc Atlanta, where u*
will In future Uve.,
THE MOKNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 190(1.
Rice
It is a good soap.
It is kept by all the leading grocers.
Florida Soap Work*,
Jacksonville.
PHINIZY WILL BE MAYOR.
HE WON IN trt.IKTA IN THE CON
TEST (tVHU HAYNE.
Primary Gave Hina a Majority In
Every \V aril—May oralt of Aagneia
Is llrrutslss s Rich Man's Hitler.
\ ole* In the Primary Itroughl fla
to glh anal Many of Them Were
lliarlerral for— Srrret lie I lot Dial No
Good.
Augusta. Nov. 20 —The consolidation of
the votes jn the five wards to-night shows
that Mr. Jacob Phittlsy carried Ihe while
primary election over his antagonist, Mr.
1.. C. Ha> ne, by a tittle more than two
to one.
The closest vote was In the First ward.
ha-re Mr. Hayne lives, and where Mr.
PMnlsy led by exactly on# hundred—
Phlnigy 42*'.. llayne 326 lav the Fourth
and Fifth wards, the factory section of
the city, where it was expected by the
Hayne t-arty that Phlnlxy wfi.ild be de
feated. he got two for one tn the Fifth
and nearly three for one In Ihe Fourth.
The total vote was an follow*
Phlnlxy. Hayne.
Wart 1 426
Ward 2 3*) )S5
Ward 3 39s 143
Ward 4 I.l*l 414
Ward S 708 MO
Total 3.CSS 1.46*
In each ward the councilman mnnlng
on the Phlnlxy ticket also defeated the
Hayne councilman as follows:
W. 1,. Pla't defeated W A. Ridge:
William Boyle defeated Wilbur Boaw-ell;
William A Latimer defeated J F.
Cooney: E B. Pollock defeated OH* Flor
ence; B. F. Matheney defeated Rlgdon
Heath.
Mtarh Monrr Xpcnf.
Ttif Mayor'* mlary I* S3 oO> a yrnr ind
the li'rni 1* thre*> year*. It I* oaf© to aay
It would tako tho whole term to recxp
Mr. Ha viie for hJ* out Lav in the 10-tm?
while It la a question whether two
or three term* would rone* nearer the
rowt of the office to Mr. Phlnlxy. Uke
thi I’nlied Sr itew Penate. the Mayor’*
off! 'e in AuffuetA is fa*t becoming one to
which none but a rich man need aspire
For many )*!* Augusta ele t;ona b%*e
been notorious for Ihe open pur
chtt*e of negro votes ami Him
win such an outcry after Ihe
\Val*h-K*rr-Punbar rare that th^
white primary aystem was adopt© 1 to
eliminate the pure turns hi© vote. The only
effect *©em* to have been to raise the
price paid I’nder the negro regime, vote*
could be bought for liquor and cigars and
perhaps a Imrbeoue in the bull |**n over
night. ami when the contest was hot,
they sometimes went to hut in the
white primary. The price has gone up to
110. and some votes to-.lay cost 115. In
addition to The actual rash for the vote
Is the payroll for weeks in advance of the
election, of ward workers, who go among
Ihe voters a rut arrange for the purchase
on election day.
Rerrrt llallof Old fcot Work.
After it was found (hat the white pri
mary did not eliminate buying voces, it
was thought a wocret ballot would atop
It. because a candidate would not pay for
votes that he coukl not be sure would be
delivered. Much of the Horn© expecta
tions were based upon this theory, he be
ing assured by the purchasable element
that they would take Fhlplsy's money,
and when they got In the secret booth
would vote for liayne; but either the se
cret hulk* was a fiasco, or some means
were adopted to Insure tho delivery of the
goods, for Mr. I*hint*y certainly got the
votes. It is a serious reproach on this
community that elections to office must
be bought, but tt veems to be the estab
lished rule, and elections are wtraiilv in
coming more expensive. Men pet Into
them and they do not want to be beaten,
and they tixiiul much more than I hey
would be willing to give for the office as
a stralghtout purchase.
Horn* time In tho future, there will be
a genuine uprising against the present
s> stem irvd some remedy will be discov
ered. but the ward worker* are against
sny change and rejotre at the carnival
before them when such candidates are In
The field.
It k* probable that If the race had been
run in Augusta to-day without a dollar
spent on either able, the vote would have
been lighter, hut the result would have
km the same The people warned Mr.
Phlnlxy for Mayor next Time, anti with
or without money, he would have carried
th** < lay provided none was spent on the
other side
!.\ IKSMO* IN AIUiXTA.
tnnunl I iinieslloa of rbrlslian
Church of Georgia.
Augusta, Nov 20—The State conven
tion of ihe Christian Ohurchea In Geor
gia began a three day, session In ih#
Flret Christian Church to-night. There
are delegates present from Atlanta. Sa
vannah. Macon. Rom*. Athens, fiandrra
ville and the smaller towns of Georgia.
Ttw pitguitimt to-night waa conduct*!
by the Christian Woman’s IL-ard of Mis
sions. and was openrd Willi devo>tonal
servires. conducted by Mra. M. Harmon
of Atlanta. Th# addres* of welcome
from the Augusts Auxiliary to the
Christian Women’s Board of Mls.lons
was made by Mrs A. H. Phillip*. Ih#
wife of Ihe Augusta pastor. The re
sponse wa* male try Mr*. W. C. Stanley
of A llama. Who also embraced Ihe op
portunity to submli the meaeage of Ihe
president, Mr., L H. Enl of Atlanta, who
Is detained at home by slcknea*
Mrs O. W. Harlan of Allaiita preshled
In p-aee of Ihe alieent president, and nezt
intrteluceil Ilev. JanvsS. Iwmar. who de
livered Ihe Jublleh .uscourae It was In
Mr Lamar’s best vein, blendln* par ho#
and humor with valuable historic facts
and a broad spirit of Christian love. He
mad* pluln Ihe difference between d*-
numinatlonnl ur.lon am! ChrDtlzn unity,
und gave an Interesting history of th*
growth of the Christian church In the
past fifty year*.
Following Ihe add fees of Mr Lamar,
the president announced the following
committees:
On Nomination* - Mr*. W. C. fiisnly.
Atlanta, chairman; llrr. A. C. Smith.
Macon; Mr* M F. Aycock. Monroe. Mr#
Maggie M*>- Price. Athens, and Mr. C.
D It us sell. Savannah.
On Future Work— Mna. J. R. Umar.
Augusta, chairman. Mrt. W. A. CbaMin.
Augusfa, Mr* D N. Lewis. Savannah,
and Mlwt Bessie Farrow, returned ml*.
tlonary from India.
On Southern Evangelist— Miss Mattie
Mitchell. Acworth. chairman, and Mrj.
A B. Phillip*. August#.
The opening session was well attended,
and there are nearly a hundred delegattg
already present. The convention promise#
do be uitereeUss and auccazzlui.
TORNADO KILLED NINETEEN.
Terrible kliirm Nwepl Through Ten
nessee l.catlng Death and De
struction In lls Wake.
Memphis. Tenn.. Nov. 2‘‘ A tornado
bounding thioogh a narrow stietch of ter
ritory. extending from a point three
miles north of I-ula. Miss., In LaOr.ing>\
Tenn., cauaed a heavy loss of life and
property this afternoun.
The storm so completely Interrupted
telephone and telegraphic communications
that neither the beginning nor ihe endoflt
can be aacertalned, nor Ihe extent of the
disaster learned. From the meager de
tails obtainable, covering oniy three
points, It appears that nineteen live* were
lost and ihe destruction ot properly was
also heavy.
It I* believed that In the cyclone's
sweep between the towns heard from
numerous farm houses .uul Interior com
mutinies of more or less considerable
population were struck, and these bring
cut oft from the outside were unahl- to
give notice of their distress Accompany
ing tha tornado was a rainstorm of terrlf
fle proportions.
The tornado struck the town of Li
Grange. Tenn . forty-tiine miles cast of
Memphis on the South- m Hallway In Fay
ette county si i '<> o'clock this afternoon,
and ne the result not a church In the
town Is left standing except the Lplx-o
pal.
The streets are littered with Ihe dchrte
of destroyed hulkltngs. merchandise, tele
graph nnd telephone win s amt poles Sev
eral persons are dead and wounded. The
dead so fir recovered up lo the time 111
correspondent left on the evening train
lo bring the report to Memphis, are:
Walter I. Moody, assistant manager of
the Fanky A £ialther Flow Manufactur
ing Company.
Wife of Brown May, colored.
Negro woman, unknown.
The Injured:
Robert O. Tucker, manager of Pankv
A Gaither Plow Manufacturing Company.
Edward Untilh. railroad agent. Injured
by falling debrt^
Hamu-I Wadley, broken leg.
William McNam-e. not serious.
Mrs. Fannie Mi Names, not ssrtoua.
Jessie Stafford, not serious.
The huslnesa houses totally destroyed
are;
W. F Lipscomb A Cos., general mer
chandise; J. C. McNeill A Co s. general
merrhsndlse; McNamee A Cos. general
merchandise; K. M McNamee. gen-nil
merchandise: C. L. Funky * livery stable;
J. W. Glbbtns’ sale stable; Fanky A
Gaither I’low Manufacturing Company;
Samuel Wadley'* wagon shop; the 8 nith
ern Railway Com|uny'a large brick de
pot; the Methodist, Hap. Ist and l’rashy
terlar. churches.
The residence portion of the town also
-suffered heavy loas. several buildings be-
Ing completely demolished and a large
number damaged.
A perfect deluge of rain was falling when
the cyclone came, hut Ha advance was
foretold by a roaring, rushing sound, fol
lowed by heavy reports, which gave th*
Inhabitant* warning nnd they rushed oul
from the falling buildings.
STORM SWEPT EVERYTHING.
Tornado Struck Dllrsagr. Tens.,
and Killed Three People.
loaOrange, Tenn., Nov. 20—A tornndo
struck this town to-day. causing much
damage and killing three persons outright.
The dead are W. C. Moody ant* two ne
gro women
Injured— Edward Smith, Southern Hall
way agent, aerlously.
The storm made Its appearance shortly
after midday and swept everything In lit
path. Flight rrtldences and thrte
churche* were destrnjed. The damage to
cotton In the holt will be great
Several People Killed.
Birmingham. Ala . Nov. 21.—A telephone
message from Columbia, Tenn . al 130
o’clock this morning, say# a number of
people were killed ore! great properly
damaged
GRIM NDING OF THE IhlSI SNA.
Mishap In Ihe Transport Is Nor Con
sidered Serious.
Washington, Nov 3A.—Quartermaster
General Ludlnglon received a cable dis
patch to-day from 001. Miller, chief quar
termaster at Manila, confirming the press
report of the grounding of Ihe transport
Indiana on the east side of Isla de Ro
lilo. one of the smaller Islands of Ihe
Philippine group east of Luzon. Col. Mil
ler's dispatch 1* as follows:
’’lndiana aground Nov. 7. la reported
an not damaged. Charles D. Palmer
(quartermaster), with transport Pennsyl
vania and a lighter draft vessel, left Ma
nila Sunday In order to relieve Nothing
more neceasary.’’
When th* Indiana ran aground ah* wa*
loaded with supplb-* and a company of
the Twenty-second Infantry, destined to
act as a garrison at Itslor.
it rorr him five yeari.
W hot a Negro Got for Tnlklng Hnel#
lo Ihe Court.
Charleston, 8 C.. Nov. Jn.—A plrce of
impertinence will cause William finis Is
to spend five years In the penitentiary
Smalls, Fred Utecn. William Whit*, sn I
Caesar William#, all colored, were sen
tenced lo five years In prison for robbing
railroad cara. In Ihe court of gen. rat
sessions bars to-day. When the sentence
of Small* was rsed out. that worthy 10l l
Judge Buchanan he would not have car-d
had the penally been doubled HI.- Iksvo
promptly accommodated him. making III*
term ten Instead of five year#.
A Itaukrupl Liquor Flraa.
Near York. Nov. 99.—A petition In mi
volunury bankruptcy waa filed to-dsy
against Julius Engel and Bernard Heller,
surviving partners of Engel, Heller A Cos.,
wholeente liquor merchant# by a number
of creditors. The liabilities of ihe firm arc
said Ui Im about Me'.wj aud assets ftw.-
m. - *
HE IS PERSONA NON GRATA.
W UHIOTO\ VI lists WOT U \IOIM
W K 1.4 OH 1: WIU OA.
Hnwrllnii Delegate I* an I adepead -
rut Hityaiin, nnd I© tilled With
Neither of 1 li* l.rmllni I'artlr*
llnai on an % nil- t mi**rtran I'lat
fiirni-Mnrrled an Itnllnn Prince**
Thrangh rrrtrnan tic Set I | mb
IsOUil mill Ointeft In llawnll.
Washington, Nov. 3D --Probably the
le*t welcome of all tha new men wito
come to Washington lo have a pi ice In
the new (’(llf res*—th© lest*! welcome fo
the Republicans, m any iwte-w ll I*
Robert W VViliv*. the in li^iulint Hu>
allet who has Jtwt defmtnl both lb*' R
publtcan nml iVmuTiiltr randfcfcilca for
territorial reprMwailvr from Hawaii.
At tin* same time Mr. Wilcox ptwnies
to cut <pkt© an important figure in th**
halls of legislation ho*h beriiUM of hit
unique position and his own personality,
ant If half the stories told of htm are
tni© H If w.thin the realms of poaadbtl
tty that he may make ua forget auch
thing?* of lw list y ns Junif* 11.mult on
Lewis and Billy Ixntmnr. and may even
m.nkr less (Mtnful the abaence of Private
John Allen.
Tho Uepuhllmn 1* ad* r** ara aerlmialy
con*ertu**l over th© result of the contest
tn th© Hawaii* n I-lan*is l©eaus© Ihh* first
experim*iki of outlying |iase>i|4H%a*' |r©-
H©ntJ on object lesson of unpopularity
among the p*m*)l© e hoao ( onfent to be
itomiud by Om* country bus noi so much
as been asked. True lit* little handful of
whif© peopl© who comprise the nvl#©*on
ary and merchant element of Honolulu,
and who, with the a*ls sin*© of this
country, converted the Hawaiian govern
merit into a republic aa the Iwst mc.mt
of paving the wuy for Its absorption by
ill© Untied Biate©. were true to their al
ias nnd supported bain Parker, the* He
puldlcan nominee, but I’arker was de*
feat*d. uf w.i( Prime who po© i
.fa Deimvratlc randldsta
On u Inll-Amerlrati Platform.
Wilcoi w s elected on a distinctly anti-
American platform H© had the support
of Ihe old Royalist crowd, end of the ns
liven generally. Hl* followers look an
extreme anti-American etaiwl eme of
tl.*m going so for ©s to promise voter*
that if Wilcox were elected h*- would ac
omplmh eh© restrntk>n of the (Jueen
Of course ttiese premises nmotinl to noth
ing. Th*y ore of no more value than
the usual <timpalgn promise* mad© by th©
different political parties, and which are
? us© onl\ during a vimpalgn Hut that
th© candktal© on so distinctly an anti
\m**n an Hitform sh*nil<l have been el©i
ot a tim*' when they were engaged In
Ifointlf g to Hawaii a© proving the Im>su
t* of th**ir programme of wholesale on
* xntkai ha* worried the Republican
leaders not a little.
Seriously, it Ik ) object lesson of In
ter.wt. No |*©opl© have ever been brought
under th* flag tvith mor© liberal provis
ions than the Huwulians. Barring the
on© element of comment, there wns noth
ing lacking If. however, th© majority
of the peopl© of the island'* still r**sent
the overthrow of their numarrhy anl th**
absorption of their properties by th© sugar
planters, if they still |M>as*‘?e the foolish
Idea thtil u brown man ought lo have
some vo.ee In the little matter of b*?©r
mining hi* own government, as seems to
be shown by the ©lection reNiiiUt. !h#n
thlN particular raw© of l*ievo;eni nssim
ii.i?k>n must he "••methlng of failure.
A Harding Ihn In Hero.
Aside from the political features of the
case. th* advent of Wilcox may prove
an event of interest Wilcox Is a half
white, whose mrer would seem to make
him eligible fur the honor of Wing one
of HI hard Harding Pavla* heroes Though
>oung man, there has l>een no lack of
the romantic In hi* career. Aw n boy he
was sent with a number of other young
Hawaiian* to Italy, where ha wss given
on education In the mi diary s< bool at
Turin Here he |>*ed as a prince and
claimed that he was the joss#ssor of vnst
estates In his native country and as the
result of these pretenses Jbe was able to
marry Princess Victor Aooionna de Sii*
liana, daughter of Huron Bohr era. The
wdding was regarded aa an event of Im
portance In Italy and the romancers MB*
nrcled with the foreign press saw Inter**
• iHlng Internaftonal com|>lleattons grow
ing out of It.
The princess didn't stay long lo Hon
olulu. Hli* found, us soon as she got
there, that her hiisUind possessed neith
er kind nor rank an he had pretended, und
about * soon as she was able to do ao
she mud* her way buck to Sun Fnancisoo
•nd i *b!ed for money to return home
Wilcox has always professed the great
est love for royalty and he has posed as
a grcnt Intrigante In Hawaiian affairs
ll* w in the leader In Ihe Incffertgial ef
fort made to restore Queen Hill to th*
throne In IlfS. and has figured in savers)
spades of a revolutionary character
For that little epfsodr in 1W he won Im
prisoned for a year and was finally par
doned.
May Try fa Ocaf Him.
There are rumors in Honolulu of a poa
•lble effort to irforvn the Uriah im Hob
art* act on Wilcox beoiuee of hi* mar
riage with a Hawaiian girl which It l<
• luimed by some of hi* opponent* occur
ed l>cfors he had sacurad a decr*e of <ll
- from his first wife. Bom* of h|*
enemies are talking of trying to have him
unseated or kept out of f*ongre* on the
gran ml of bigamy Wilcox Is not ununo n
to \\ a*hlngt<m ll* ha* been here eav
arnl limes In connection with Hawaiian
affair*. Ile Is a g<x*i talker, hot kata a
general reputation among the white He.
ment of Honolulu of Iwtng
without principle. It Is said that the sugar
interests will send Barker on her- a
their representative and count up>n hi*
twlng receive by the Vtepobt|c,in Isadora
of Cong re* .* and on the regularly flouted
representative being entirely Ignored. If
the sugar men want this, they are sure
to get It
I’erhap* the moot serious compllcACou
growing out of thi* election In llowall la
that the independent ro>al!at crowd or
which Wilcox ta tha heud. has espt #rwl
the I a a glrlatun* If so di*poed the*© i**o
pie are In a position to give the prs*nt
government all rorta of trouble and th©
tialicatlon* are that they will be so de
posed.
PRECEDENT HEP 111 GRANT.
Rill Be Followed by McKinley Whe B
He Is inaugurated.
Washington. Nov. 29.—Prssldenl McKin
ley will not be culled upon lo dlvky* hon
or* when he rides down Pennsylvania av
enue on the. Ith of March next, to be inau
gurated from lh - al-ps of Ihe Capitol As
he sue-red* himself, he will not have lo
share hi* seat In the presidential carriage
with hl predecessor
It Is customary for the outgoing and In
oralng President"" to be drawn Bom Ih*
Executive Mansion to Ihe Cspllol and re
turn on Inauguration day In a four-horse
ccach, accompanied by n Republican and
a Democratic representative of the Men
ate t’ommlttee on Arrangement#. At the
coming Inaugural lon there 111 be but
three (K-cupanlx of the carriage of elate
It ha* been such a long ttm* since Gen.
Grant was Inaugurated the second lime
that many of ihe oldest inhabitants have
quite fotgolten the details of Grant’s sec
ond InauguiathMG. An Investigation of th*
subject shows that Grant and the two
cemnuticcmw comprised lh* prsgtdcausi
Suggestions in Time.
Whnl a Woman of Prominence
in the rtedlcal World Han to
say About her Sex.
\
What Are Women's Rights?
In nil oge© of the world, poet*, < i.*n
tlsts, and nic of prom nence have looked
wi ll enthu*'mm often akin to reverence
upon wotrvin. hut It l© only w thin th*
last few* years that she has begun to ae
sjme her right plate, not only in society,
hut w*th i>* world In g tu-ial. Why so
thsiialde an end Fhoti.d have l*-n ©•*
long .b itty.*l It lad fhcolt !* und r*and.
but that It has at ktH awn*' Is certainly
cause for irrttituil© In her miciai sphere.
In her menial development un<l eeia-clally
In her physb*©! improvement, woman has
show*n woiwl. rful n lv tuo* inrnt, nnd su h
i* asgonishe** til© wrid.
They who have made a careful Inves
tigation tell us that hmihrn women are
much mot© able to endure pa n than aie
th© wemun of clviHs.itlon. but civilised
women would resent th© charge that they
are weaker bccaus* they are civilised
A duo lug ih* *1 w titer Miys "If th© wo
men of (tNlLiulkm are U*ss able lo en
dure th*' taxation *f their physical re
sourccs than ire l©i*u©n women, It Is
a mere ficddrnt.*l c.rcum-fOn.e. and on*
within their *ontrol."
Let us *on skier for n nHunent the pcw%-
slbllMicw which present themselves to ev
ery woman When th© body tw lieslthy.
beauty is certain to ap|*ar. even In fra
lures and forms once plain; tn*le*l it is
ihe only know n way l* In nin e lu autlful.
nn*l all pre|srati<ms. powders and lac©*
nr© contemptible delusion l *. With h**lth
and In. tut>■ in all (heir attractiveness a
lit w life dawns
KNJOVMKNT lIKOINH
srd all the Insurious attend tnl* of n
healthy body • onu- forth. The maiden
feels the glorious |x’**r.hllill©a of life; the
mother becomes conscious of the grandeur
of maternity an*! th© Joys of © family
All this is not only woman’s prlvlbge. it
Is her duty, and It embodies the highest
deftiv lion of "\\ . tnin u Kights "
After enumerating many of ihe hlrsa
ing that follow perfect health, the speak
er continued
All thee© desirable things can be ac
complished. but In on© w©y only The
Cron tor ha* given both woman and man
perfect physical forme, and each Is con
st Burt lona lly *-qual lo ©II natural demands
It ta u fnA*t tk©n an*! perntc'.iMm notion
tht one Is strong and th© other weak
So cure© was pronounced upon w*tmnu
whk h diet not u|*| k ly with ©<l*al p* natty
hgainst man If women believe the fa
t iliam I hat discus© 1* a nsoo©ary rotid'-
Uon of th** r existence. It I* chiefly be
cause the dlsctplea if Ihe school* of med
ical practice li©v© br**n utterly incapable
of v*otii|M*tlng with (he multitude of ills,
w hich, by im ronil ct©le**sn©as or pro
f©sonal tiH**ni|*©tency, they have per
mitted to fnaten upon worn* n
A f©w we©ka ago ! received © call from
t charming l.uly win©- earnest face
clearly shownl that she de*tnl advice
and assistance. l'i*o ipiesftoning her.
*he rta:©d thrti ah© believed sh© was suf
fering from i paralyx©*l Uver, and wished
lo know if I cotskl In any way aid her
recovery. Now, Imperfect ns her etnte
vrent was tn regard to th© disease* which
trouble*) her. there l© no doubt that
THOUSAND® OF WOMEN
are suffering to-day. from aimlbtr trou
bles. who do not recagnuie their caua©
ao nearly ms this lady did. I'aralyaia
m*sirvH death of th- member paralysed.
an*l *orj : dUy of th© liver Is the first stage
of It* dissolution. Thla is on© uf the nson
serious <|ti©Mlona that can aria© In the
exi*erlence any woman, f**r a torpl*!
and dlseaaed Iver cannot l© cured at
once, and It carries with It th© element*
party on that occwsion. sm! President Mc-
Kinley will follow the precedent thus es
tablished.
The scenes around the White House
next Inauguration day will be quite differ
ent from what they have Iren since
Orant's last aHnlnl*tration One of the
most path* lie In- I dents of the change of
an administration Ik the departure of the
outgong President and his 'family by ih<
lack dtjor while th* newcomer U being
ushered in at the front door by the ditltu
slfiKili- |xt|ulncc.
t'nattended except by n few faithful
servants, an ex-Pre*tdent ami hi* family
slip silently awny to the home of some de
vote*l friend, after having formally turn
ed the White lloune ovr lo the new ten
ant. The McKinley’* will not have to un
dergo that trying ordeal until four year*
later.
There Is already considerable speculation
as to Prraldent McKinley's policy during
his second, snd seconding to an unwritten
law, last term. ll* probably realises that
the people nr© opened to a third term
President, and there will tie no reason for
him to play personal politics during the
next three years
It is suggested that he may. while keep
ing faith with his |**rty, exercise greater
todepemlevn-o ©f thought mid a<eloii while
dialing with national problem*, and strive
lo represent the entire nation with a view
to rmmdlng out his official career ns
patriot rather than n politician.
His closest Slid Item friemln concede
that he owes hi* re-elect 100. not only to
the Republican prty. but to s large army
of independent fremocrata and practical
business men. and he |s eiprciNl to frame
his future policy on the broadest snd
most liberal lines of statesmanship.
•itch • course will not be entirely ac
ceptable lo the overage Republican par
tisan, and It remain* to be seen whether
the experience. aMlily and courage of
President McKinley I* sufficient to origi
nate and carry to sure**sful issue an
administration which the whole world
sill pronounce ln.l*i*' .bnt and Just
TO REMOVE MHKf K OF MAINE.
f’otalraelur Slual Engage In f'se No
Explosive# In the Work.
Washington. Nov. 2n Commander Lu
den Young, captain of lha port o$ Ha
vana. ha* called for proposals for remov
ing the wreck of the Maine from Ihe bot
tom of Havana harbor. The bids will
be opened Dec. U, next. Th# contractor
will b allowed unll April I, next, lo re
move Ihe material, and must engage to
use no explosives In lh removal.
Waul T hen* lo Slay al llome.
Dublin, Nov. 9b—Al a meeting of Ihe
directors of lha United Irish League to
day, John Redmond presiding, a resolu
tion railing on the Irish Parliament not lo
attend lha House of t’nmmon* In Decem
ber. hut lo stay home ami make a suc
cess of the convention for perfecting Ihe
Nationalist orgintx.nl >n. waa unanimously
adopted.
Moors Will Probably Die.
Jacksonville. Fla . Nov. SB —Bishop M
M Moore, the well-known rotor*.! preach
er who ha* been 111 for some time with
a complloaMor. of disease*, has been giv
en up by hi* physicians, owing lo hi* ad
van.sd age.
Paralysis Killed Him.
Richmond, V*., Nov. 16.—Hon John E
Hooker, editor of tho Huffolk Herald and
ex-member of th* Virginia Assemb.y, wa#
stricken with paralye;* at his horn- m
Suffolk this afternoon and dim! to-night.
Prominent Jurist I# Dead.
Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 2#.—Robert C.
Brisk" 11. ex-ehlef Justice of Alabama, and
for many years one of lb* most promi
nent Jurists of the Houih, died her to
night after a abort Uinta* -•—,
of disease to all th© other parts of tha
system With an Imperfart liver, bitlnufr*
nee*, languor. sene** of tie©ring ikwn,
constipation. dlsplaoetnenUi, uierlna
trouble*, and the thousand Ills which nr*
coupled In their traJn com© thick and fast.
Then follow impure hkw>l and all th©
mils which an Imperfect circulation
attars A derangement of th© kidney*
or fiver cause* disease In th© organe
which adjoin th©m Juaf as certainly as a
Imd i*each injur*© the other p©che* In
’h© i*a*ket Not only this, but whs-n
thc* organa are In a healthy *tatc they
restore nn*l k©p In any irregulsrl
ty which may occur In the lower portion
of th© body No woman wsa ever se
riously sick for any length of tim© when
such was th© cane No serious Inflnm
mailnn can occur when fh© blood i* pure,
and i.o hl<*id can be Impure when th*
liver an.l kidneys ar© in perfect order
I have ***i wry much of ih© troublmi
and 111* to which women hove leen sut*-
Je**t-|, and I hav© learne#! to ympathl*o
whde I have *• ighr ta relieve. In rn
• i.a wring in . crry re I ©f I have tried tw
i*© ff from pn judlc* and have In view
hut one cnl. i amely. to help those who
are suffering; and I f©e| it I* my privi
lege to-day to *t*i© that I believe th*ra
is ii m©an* whsreby th** women who sr*
suffering can otftutn mpb't© relief, and
rlMs© who r© in health )* ©ntlnued tn
Its enjoyment I am >w*-© that a
prejudice . axalrvit |r* j rietary nr©d-
Ictnea, anl tha; au**h preikidn*© is too of
t< n well found* <l. hut we hould dls rivn-
Inale in our Judgment* and not condemn
ill because *onre ar© Itn-fflcten* The
m* rU* of Warner’s H.ife t’ur© have l*e©n
proven l©y end a doubt, be • a us© u >Ual*
directly with these w©akn©sa©B. affect*
and control* the b*<ly of the tree rather
tlan It* branch* * Warner's rtafe t'ura
has Indeed b*et a blessing t ,y r the rich, a
*H*n t. th© poor. It has lift*'*! men from
a led of d*nth ami restored them o
vigor and health. Hut grew ter and bet
ter than H this. It ha© ©ome to w<*n*n,
has rnlseil her. re*tore*l her an*! ke|M her
In constant ho|©ftiln©** ami health. It
ha© kept lack Boenss ly fitting the sys
t*-rn to Ks attacks; ft has regulated
•h© life pu rifle* 1 lire source* **f Uf©. and
brought Innumerable blewalng* out of
numberless woe*.
IVs aj i*- nd a f* w from the mrny name*
of |a** mment w.-nicn In America who*©
original Indorsement of Wamor’s flrfo
Uure a* xiiluairi© tonic for lplles w*
hold
Miss H©V© JiM'kson. president Metropnl*
Club. 42V llltt© Islarwl avenue, Uhtcago,
111.. ®ept. 27. IW)
Annie F. Hn* r. Grand Outer Guard,
Rathborr© Hi* tern, a!ao Noble Ouanl of
Elite ltel*eM4h L*d© No 2. Independ
ent Ordsr o T.. C& Htaie street, Jack
sonville. 11l Aug C. IPS)
I.IIMan Ramsey, prealldent Denver Qulnoy
Club. Denver. Col . Hept. 3S. lpl)
Mia© Halil© Rydeen. sec re I ary Young Wo
men’s Chrlstlsn Union t’hfion Hh*1 #
Ottawa. 11l . R©ft. 2D lffst
Mary Key©* arerwtary “Modern Eagle*.••
Vm N Y Life Building. Kansas City,
Mo.. Aug %. 1300.
Mrs W K Wilson suterln fen dent Jail
and Almshouo* Work. ReatH* Wash.,
H©rf K ln
Ida Wilson, Poplar Illtiff. Missouri prea
ident Popular llluff Literary Woman**
Club. Kept 10. 1300
Sirs There©© Kdl©©. chaplain Maccahee*.
Lieut. U<wtimand©r Frank Burt left
Carps, Lo© An*. l*s. Cal . H**xvt 13. IFO.
Martha L. Van Duter. lady rotnmilMkf
Jewel Iflve. No. t 2. U O T M , Ml
Mary atreet, Evansville, Ind., Aug. 17,
Mr©. A T Re|d. Worthy Uhlef. rkvotl
Templar, J’orlland, Ms., B©rl. 7. 1900.
Mr*. Henrietta Kaufman. UK H©mlnary
avenue. Evanaton, 111., Hept. It. 1300
Uhrlstcnse, Uountes* Chefould. “Th© Oo
noid,” Chicago. 111., Kepi. 21. lk
Unulo Al©xsndrl**n, ITtncea* < * irmvnlakl,
< hicago, HI., July 30.
Thoaa unfamlHar wkb the toate and af
fert of W irner’s Knf© Uure may have a
free samp'© for trial by (iddreaalnc a
loMaI card lo the W a roar's Kafe Cur©
Cos., Rochester, N Y., mentkHiing this
pv|er.
WAS RECEIVED WITH SHOUTS.
TALLIHANNICK'S VICTORY TOO 810
FOB A CONTENT.
Florida Kuralltr I •■mmlllrr SlMplY
tl*n I alllxz lr Nrw filolrt Hull.,
nml (Im rrmtr'a •tnnlon A n,y
I onnlf Dl*|ulr—Jndlrlat CrxloO
Nnt Srttlrd—No I'kzrzt of Fraud:
l ant# 1,.
JarNoonvlllr. Fla., Nnv. 2n —Th* filsta
Dfmoorallc Kintl '’""mmlllrr mrt Is
day, rzsmlnod Ihr return* Iron tho
prlmarlr* and *ntiounrd tha rwlU In
all raar* whrra no roniHlr wrr* up;
timnny nlhrr*, drrlarlnc TallahaMM tha
winner In thr ca;>l*l r-mov.il Halit.
Thl* forenoon a h*atd conlrzt wa* had
orrr an effort on tha part of the Clay
county delegate* to Impeach the lamoe
r.n y of Sydney Hanford, a prominent pol
itician ihrra and a incmlrer of lh* com
mlllea. After a lons hearing the caao
wa* ami hank lo lh* Clay County Exec
utive Committee, a* Ihe fliate Committee
concluded ih* charge* ware not lyttalned.
After Tallahaaeee had barn declared tha
capital, Frank Clark Introduced a re*ohi
llon to the effect that the Legislature or
1901 ahnutd provide a filling state houae
and r**ld*no" for ih* Governor. Thla waa
pneee-l with cheer*
The only unfintihed bulne*a left I* two
ronleet* In lh* Fourth and Fifth Judicial
1 Met riel* over Ih* dlalrtcl aliorneyahlp,
and In Dad* county, over county com
mie* loner*
Not a word wa* aald aa to Ihe alleged
fraud In lha primarle*, and Teliahaeaee'g
vktory wa* announced with about*,
In the vote on Ihe capital removal ques
tion, the total* are: TaJtahaeeee, 19,711;
Jacksonville, 7,(75; Ocala, 9,917; HI. Au
guallnc. 2.M1. Tallahaeaee, lha present
*e#i of the capital, got a majority over
all of 1.999.
The Prluer of Walra’ Income.
From the Tempi* Magazine.
The truth la that from Ihe moment of
bla birth the Prince of Wale, hat bee*
splendidly rich. He waa born, a* the Irish
man would *ay, with slaty thousand t
year In his pnckel. and from that day to
Ihls Ihe Duchy of Cornwall ha* yielded
him that magntfirent rum Al 21 Iho
I'riuce married, and Darllament gave hint
Marlborough Mon." and a wedding pros,
enl of HO.ono a yoar Thai. 100. ha. runu
lo him regularly rlnc- IMI. year In and
year out. In INK), when Ihe Fflnce’. fam
ily ran away with hi* money. Parliament
once more came lo hi* akl and nearly
doubled th* grant he had received *lbco
196.1. From I’M the Prince has been re
lieved of Ihe snakier of e father for Ihe
financial welfare of his chlldrtn by a apo
dal gram of IS". •) a rear which cornea
lo him In quarterly Installments of (9.000.
Ho that Ihe public income of th# Prince
ti 1136,1106 a year. Thla la what It lg north
lo he Prince of W’ala*.
—During the first year of Ms married
life the Prinoa of Wale* spent a port lon
of swell var at Hlrkhall House, In Scot
land. and In those days both th* Prince
and Princess mad* a point of annually
visiting th* great Mcot*i*h chieftain*, u
splendid welcome being accorded to them
at Dunrobtn, which at that time woo
twenty-five mile* from the nearest rail
way station When in Scotland h* Royal
Highness I* fond of wearing the k<6. ami
he a.so prefer* to ae* those about him so
■ led. He left off being a Scottish land
owner only fifteen years ago, when ho
finslly sold Lirkhad Douse to uuctu Via
lori*. , W \
5