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LODGE’S STRANGE ATTITUDE. 1
i M .....
U( )K SOT W AVT TO (I T SOt'TH'S
HF.raeicmTioK.
Tbr Bral wkllr ParllMi senator In
Son on o IHWerent Turk—lt In
Sot Secrnr> tor the Iteputollrnn |
l>„ro to ItlrtKl the South—The td - |
mtnlniratlon W 111 Slnke nn Kdort
10 Strenitthru the llepuhllran
Party.
Wnfhlntrton. Nov. Jl.—One of the moot |
p. r ou* ohntaclen In the way of the pro- |
p0.,l reduction of Southern repreaenth- i
t on in Congrraa. baaed on the latent een.
~f return*. la tlte announoement by
Senator U>de that It In neither wtee nor
to attempt any le*lalatlon In
that direction durian ihe coming eeasion. (
When Senator lavlge decline* to embark
In an enl< rprlee which Involvea the <ll*-
~iH v of extreme partleanahlp. It l> time to
q\i<'ton eertouely whether or not Ihe
mi ennium la at hand The Junior aena
tor from Ma*rachueti. brilliant, achol
a i and litPuentUl a* he I*. I* neverthe
li*. -trendy Impregnated with pattlfan
*hip which he cannot and doe* not at
tempt to conceal upon the slightest provo.
cation.
While ai the White House io-<lay. Sena
tor leodgc staled after leaving the Presi
d'd that he doe* not anticipate any seri
ous attempt on the part of the Republican
party to Indulge In any legislation which
1* calculated to stir up sectional strife and
tad • the congrestdon i! representation of
err* In South'rn states The senator was
d!t ••■d 10 take a more or less lenevo
h m \lew- of the Southern situation and
* and no dlpo*ltlon to expand hts repu.
tai;<e. for extieme part is m-hlp whl-h
,• ir "rited his ottkuil action In connec
tion ! h Ihe repulsive force bill of several
je.ir? ago.
It Is Hot Necessary.
In discussing the apportionment quea
tlon. Senator Lodge stated that In hts
Judgmrtst It is iwot necessary for the Re
publican party to resort to offensive
methods to bring about a reduction of
Southern representation In Congress So
long as existing conditions remain. II is.
m the opinion of the Senator, of little con
sequence 10 the Northern, Hast era and
Western Republicans whether Souihern
representation la reduced or remains aa
It Is to-day.
The Senator contends that the last cen
sus show.- that the Increase In population
has been Larger and more general In the
Norm. Hast and Weal than tn the
Southern states, busing his conclusions
upon Ihe census returns. He says the
Southern states, while maintaining their
solidity In polities, stand In their own
light and are deprived of many advan
tages from a business standpoint which
they might otherwise enjoy. For example,
he saye in Congress and tn nattonal cam
paigns very little consideration Is shown
the South in shaping the policy of the
government.
Is It taken for granted In the outset that
the solid South can he counted upon to
oppose any legislation or line of policy
which may be advanced by the adminis
tration. The Republican leader*, there
fore. practically Ignore ihe South In their
plan* and devote their energies to con
centrating their force* In oilier auction*
of the country. In the campaign Just clos
ed the Republican managers made no at
tempt to exp* nd campaign material In the
Southern States on the theory that the
time has not yet arrived to try and divert
great majority of white voters of the
Jpetth from the channels In which they
have been traveling for such et long pe,
rt and.
I.onkinig for He pei It lie-ana.
In many sections of the South, the Sen
ator says, great Industries are being cul
i a|est and gradually many of the ron
• rvallve business men are beginning to
r allse that personal Interest* may be ad
v. need legitimately without following
< ndly ancient political traditions of
lhair fathers. The growth erf prosperity
n <h* Southern •<•, ami general re
t val of commercial Interests will, he
argues, more- efle-ctlvoty bring t>e>ut - et
‘hange of sentiment In that section than
he enactment of political legislation
* hlch can only rekindle the flame of *ec
t -atailsm. happily rapidly becoming extin
guished
Such expreas|e>n from such a source w*
•he Junior senator from Massachusetts Is
• suflVdeett that It Is not part
of -he Republican pmaramme to tamper
with Ihe Southern representation elurlrg
•he coming sewdon of Congress.
NEW InHK'S HIIIIHE HHOW.
t.lnalilr Animal Hied In the Garden
Front Paemmnnln.
N'w York Nov. 21—The wegthrr to-day
wo* less favorable for a good horse show
attendance, but the crowd* tn the Harden
were almost as large as on the opening
day.
In tha morning ponies and hackneys
and a preliminary trial over the Jump*
of hitch of fencer* monopolised Ihe
p-.srramme, Tlte afternon was taker, up
In the judging of horses and roundabouts,
roadmen, pontes In liarnrse. horses suit
aide to become hunter*, four-ln-hand*.
thoroughbreds, qualified hunters, horse*
to ladles victoria* and high school
liorses.
Tlte first death among Ihe horse* oc
curred during the afternoon He was the
ayed chestnut hackney stallion Lord
It ..-berry, exhibited by Chestnut Hill
st k farm. Pneumonia was the cause
of death. He was to have gone before
the Judges to-morrow morning
For to-night* session society began to
arrive <arly and nearly ever arena box
w•* filled when the tlrat class of the
-venlng. a bunch of ten little Shetland
tlliotta wae led before the Judge*.
cask* in.com: iMtKHiitK.vr.
Helton Taken With Menard to Crimi
nal's Petition*.
Washington. Nov. 21—The pardon rlerk
jf the Department of Justice has made
• b annual report lo Ihe Attorney Clen
‘c.tl It shows that for the year ending
iff #>. I# l **, Ihe department had before
tjh Cases. Of these 351 were acted nf
’■ by (he president, who denied the Bp-
Hi ailons In 131 rases and extended e'em
-1111 >' hi 220 rases. Of the latter he par
ted t! tteventy-thrae sentences were
""muted. Only two convicted national
c k oft!, ers w ere pardtati-d. otu on ar
rt of 111 health iind the other the tn
• dire of the prisoner was proven.
TUB AUXIN EATENOKII.
tiueatlnn of llonndary lletweew
t noei| Htntes and Mexico.
"ash ngton. Nov. 21.—Secretary Hay,
* the Pnlted States, and Ambassador
'pirox for the government of Mexico,
‘■•y signed u tieaty further extending
time allowed for the survey and deflnt
n frf the water boundary between Me*-
snd the Pnlted States There already
, *’ ,rn sevetal extensions. In each cae
vetr. hut the present arrangement
and ontlnue until she work Is concluded
ttltlesi North Caraltwa Woman.
' Hxtc. N. c„ Nov. H.—Mrs. Nancy
J' said lo have hern Ihe oldesl
• tan in North Carolina, died at Eilen
s r . yesterday. Her age la give®
• * ur * ranging front U to 121 year*.
pearline
JL Save time - Not dirt
TELEPHONE CONSOLIDATION.
Zanfkern Bell anil I nmlirrlantl fn Go
l Bdrr Onr Mnnagement All
l lironuh tlir ftonth,
Atlanta. Nov. 21.—The Journal this
evening. say*:
Th© Southern Bell Telephone iad Tr'.e
rraph Company and the ('umberland Tete
photie Company, operating exclusively in
the Southern etatre. are to be con solid* t*d
under a single management In the imme
diate future.
Follow m* thia will occur a grand con
solidation of all the Hell sysiem*. includ
ln* the consolidated comianiei of the
Cumberland and Southern Beil, me Ch*©a
peake and Potomac, the Chicago, New
\otk and Boat on, and ail other systems
under the direct management of the
American Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company. With headquarter* In New
York
Heretofore the different Bell system#
have been under control of separat© man
agement©. About a year steps were
taken looking to the combination of all
l.nes, under management from New
York
President James E Oaldw’di and Gen
eral Manager Lei and Hume of the Cum
berland Telephone an.l Telegraph C>m
l*any. which 1a he Bell a organisation in
Tennessee left i 'hattonooga this morning
for Atlanta to Inspect the route
It is rumored in Atlanta to-day that
after the first eonaoluiatlon hit?• been ef
fected the Standard Cotniainy will be ab
sorbed in Atlanta by the conaolid.Bcd llnoa
and made a part of the eyatern
This rumor la denied by the Standard
people. The Standard eyatem wae built
by Phlladelph-a rapirdl and their charter
forbid* consolidation.
I
XATIONAI* II \Kli\% AHE MF*V
r.nt bnalnatle Meeting W Held mt
Itii'hmnnil, Va.
Richmond. Va.. Nov. 21.— I The National
Hordw.ire Association met here tinaay,
l*reekienr John lirlndlc of Idtiaburg, In
the chair.
A welcome to the city w i extended by
Col Archer Andereon. apeaking on l>c
half of Richmond** buetneew rnen. and by
Mayor Taylor, and o brief response wa*
made hy Mr Brlndie. A hnndnome gowl
mounteif. fiery gavel wa* presented to
Mr. Brmdle by First Vice President Shnp
leigti of 8 L#oula. on behalf of the ,*-
•ocUtion.
The president'* anntml adlre*e wa* tlien
rw 1 and <he report of the secretary a-id
treasurer was* submitted, after which del
egate* from the Canadian WholeeHle
Hardware Aeaocuition were mtro!uce*l to
the convention.
The attendance in large and all aertion*
of the country are well represented An
interesting incjdenl occurred on the open
ing of the convention. CVS. Anderwin.
who i* president of the Tredegar lrn
Work*, in hi** .add -*. referred to the
gallantry of tho*c who fourht in the war
betm'cen the s*t*tws. and of the reunited
• ountry Immediately there wa* an out
hurat of cheering, and lh
demonstration lusif*l five minute*, bust
iif men |rwn: re|tre*enling every ja-t
of the Pnlted Staten, applauding ami
cheering the aentlntent o*pre**ed by the
Hichmrmd manufacturer. Many delegates
roee to their feet while cvhcerlng the hear
er of the me*tago of welcome
TOM. \TKhlh TO CO HP HOME. *
All Who f)rlrr It Will He Diachnrg
ed Before July 1, Neat.
Washington. Nov 21.—Adjt. Gen Corbin
authorize* the matement that It i* the
Intention of the War Department to bring
home from the Philippines lo the rnltd
States every one of the volunteers who
cares to come, and dlsx'harge them here,
on or before th© flr*t of July next. when,
under the Uw-. the volunteer* must be
mustered out.
It I* Ihe expectation and the hope of
the War Department that the coming Con
gress will, at an early period In it* ses
sion. enact legislation which will enghle
the department to replace Ihe presents vol
unteer forv© by u |*eimanent for* e of sol
dier*. In that case such of the men in
the ranks a* cwre to continue in the serv
ice will be re-enlisted ns regulars
uny vacancies that may exist through the
muster out of the volunteers will re sup
plied by original enlistment* In the United
Slates
It Is lelieved that these enilMmenta
can be made In time to replace ail the
retired Philippine volunteer* before in*
first of (he next fiscal year, without caus
ing any hiatus.
PAC IFIC Mill* DIRBCTURt.
( hflirle* Ifl. Tsfrd Made President of
the Company.
New York. Nov. 21.—The Board of Id
rector* of the Pacific Mall Bteamehip
Company held a meeting to-day nt which
Charles H. Tweed. James H|*eyer and
den Mills were elected directors In place
of fieorge J Oould. BmuH Thomas and
Henry Hart, resigned.
Mr. Tweed wan ele. t**l president of the
conijmny on motion of Mr. Ilarriman.
The Bout hern Pacific Interest considered
*he name of Mr Schwerin, vice president
and general manager of the company. In
connection with the presidency, but It
wae deemed preferable by all concerned,
| including Mr Bchwerln. that the presi
dent should redde In New York, where
the Hoard of Director* Is located. Mr.
Schwerin remains vice president and gen
eral manager of the company with head
quarter* In Ban Francisco.
j
UM: ( KM DAMAGE*.
Nr urn Sited for tlll.ltOO for llelntc
lljeeted From a Theater.
Washington. Nov. 21—In the Criminal
Court to-day a verdict of one cent damage*
'was rendered In the case brought by W.
I T Ferguson, a colored mh. against P.
B Chase, proprietor of a local theater,
for lio.oflu damages for e)e lion from the
theater last November
Stockton'* Trial Deferred.
I Washington. Ifov. 21.—Word rahd
Iho navy department that the tor|><*.jo boat
Stockton would return to Richmond to re
; pair breaks In her port air pump connec
i tions. thus deferring her trial trip about
j ten days.
McGowan Goes to Key West.
Washington. Nov 21—Capt McGowan
ban been ordered to Key West, where he
will become commandant of the Key West
1 navnl station, wurceedlng Capt. Imple,
j wno Is transferred to San Franclaco.
Overdar Maer *lclitel.
N>w York Nov. 22—The overdue At
lantld Transport liner Marquette, from
Don don. Nov i. was sighted east of Fire
Island at 1:17 a. m
1'1,.. I'r—filr Klllcil.
Ran Frarutuco. Nov. 21.—A r*|>ort from
Santa Harltara soy* Bvc- people ware kill
ed thM-a to-day by the upsetting of a
stage No detail* have yet t-n received.
THE MORNING NEW T 8: THUKSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1900.
ri AKR AL OF riHHI.FA H. HOVT.
Will Me Held To-morrow at I4A p
mi at Chavrleafown. K. H.
Charles own. N H Nov 21 —A state
ment aa to the funeral of Charlaw II
Hoyt, the plavwright was given out by
Hon. James O. U.vford. th© guardian of
the estate of Mr kloyt, to-night. It fol
low’s;
'T'he funeral will he held on Frklav.
Nov 22 at J |; p m . from Bt. Duke a
Eptacopai Church in Charlestown Ber
vlcea will be conducted by the rector. Rev
B B laHSMiter. wmtsted by Rev Howard
F Hill of Concord. N. H who ww* a
fellow member of two New Hampshire
Legislatures with Mr Hoyt."
OOhTßvr ©VKM HOlT'ft WILL
Left Ilia Property to Ilia Friewda
and Asvoelatra.
New York. Nor. 21—Th© Herald to
morrow* will ay:
Indications point to a contest over the
will of Charles H. Iloyt, th© playwright.
The terms of th” document will not lv©
made public until after the funeral. Th©
b©r©n liar it* will then be consul tetl and
th© puper will b filed for probate.
Mr Hoyt s will |> in the possession of
his lawyers In this city, who drew It be
fore the beginning of the trouble that
darkened the close of ihe playwright's
career It* provisions cannot be definitely
ascertain©*], but Mr. Hoyt informed his
friends and bu#ine* associates lfre hi©
Illness that he intended tc make generous
provint.fi* for their benefit He bad no
immediate relatives He had been twice
married and his wives had died without
i:**ue He had often aatal he wished ta
help those w*ho had assisted him and asso
ciated with him rather than distant rein.
tl\ej It is probable that Frank McKee
with whom he was long In partnership,
will receive a substantial bequest
Although Mr. Hoyt had lost money dur
ing the last two years of his life, he left
a cone,durable fortune A conservative es
timate of the value of his estate Is not
l**ss than S2fio.(K*). and possibly as mue i
as s4<*Vfinn. It Is assumed that the ground
of the contest wrili be and undue
Influence Hl* attorney said to-day abun
dant proof could be brought forward (list
Mr. Hoyt ww* mentally competent whe*!
the will wa* executed.
CHRISTIAN ( HI Rm SRHIfOX.
Election of Olllrere of Women's
Donrtl of Missions. ®
Augusta. Nov 21.—The Btate Convention
of the Christian Churches In Georgia be
gin this morning's session with devotion
al exercises, led by Rev. A. R. Moore of
Macon.
Report* were received from Ihe treasur
er of Ihe state Itoard of the Christian Wo
man's Board of Mlstion*. and Mrs. W C.
Btanley of Atlanta, superintendent of Ihe
children's work.
It was foreign missionary day. and the
special features of th- morning and after
noon eeselons were addresses from three
misaianorle* from Japan, India and China
who spoke entertainingly ami Instructively
of the work in their respective fields.
The ele-lion of oflh rt* for the state
itoard of the Christian Womens' Hoard of
Mission©, rtwultcd a* follows
President- Mrs A B Phillips. Augusta
Vic© President—Mrs. Thomas P. Cole
man. Augusta.
Corre* jondlng Reeretary—Mrs. W. A
Chast iin. Augusta
Recording Secretary—Mrs. C. B. Vail.
Augusta
Treasurer Mrs Georgia Estes. Augurta
Superintendent tYyildren’w Work—Mrs.
W C Bfanley. Atlanta
The officer© are selected from one city
always, so that they can meet frequently
for consultation without traveling ex
penses They keep in touch with the aux
iliary societies through the state by means
of I'orreejiondeuce nnd report©
The night sewsion ©as devoted to an ad
dress on home mission* by Rev. B. L.
Smith of Cincinnati, secretary of the
Home Mission Board
GOOD HOAD* COJIVCATION.
Leglslntfr© Committee Made *omr
Heeoinniendntlona.
Chicago. Nov. 21— During the clos'ng
hour* of the National Good Road© Con
vention a permanent organisation was ef
fected The National Good Road* Asso
ciation l* the name of the new organiza
tion. Headquarter* will be in Chicago.
W. H. Moor© of Missouri was elected
president and R W Richardson of Ne
braska secretary* of the reorganized asso
c. at ion Among the vice presidents are
J A Holmes. North t'arotlna. and J£. L
Jessler, Jr., South Carolina.
Buffalo was recommended to the Ex
ecutive Committee urn the place for hold
ing the next annuai convention, but place
nrxl date were left to the committee to
determine. Bf. fx>ul* and ("harieston, 3
C.. also tendered invitations.
The Legislative Committee made (h*
following recommendations-
First That a highway commissioner he
appointed hy each state to have charge
of all road*
Second. Tha: the poll tax he abolished,
nnd all taxes for rood maintenance be paid
in /‘ash This Includes the repeal of toe
statute labor laws
Third That n state road plan he adopt
ed tn all state©. Including the employment
of convict labor in preparation of matt
rial for roads
H HI.IC* OF A FffiO* *PY.
Lillie *enlintenlallly Ihosn at Ihe
Kale In Boston.
Boston. Nov. 21.—The article* of histo
ric Interest left by MU* Elisabeth L. Van
, locw. the Union spy of Richmond, which
I were sent here from ihe Roufhern city
| to be sold at auction, brought about fix©)
' to-day. Rcntlmentallty was missing, ap
! fwrenfly. In most of ihe bids, except In
one instance ©hen flhe flag that was
flung from theE’anlaew houwe brought $77.
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer was Ihe purchaser.
The letter written by President Grant to
Ml** Vanlxrw notifying her of her p
-|H>lntm#nt as postmistress of Richmond,
and a picture of the President, with au
tographic Indorsement. w*4e purchased by
Mr. I®. B Merriam for $4
i q- t '
WIDKIIV PGEAOBO Ol ILTY.
tine of Dlaorre Mill Mrn Admits He
TerinreU HlaMeelf.
New York. Nov. 21 —Frank Wilson, who
was arrested with a lawyer named Zelm©'
and others In connection with the "di
vorce mill” conspiracy, recently, pleaded
guilty to-day before Recorder Goff to four
Indictment* for perjury found against him
tn connection with these canes.
Wilson admitted that he had served four
terms of two y*ar* each In prison for
r ounterfeßlng. Mr Bemroat. hho repre
s< nted Wilson, said that he would aid tha
state in the prosecution of the other cases.
Recorder Goff remanded Wlizoo for a
week for seal am*
Mt:THtim*T* OF A IHUIMA.
I'ud of n *enntl**Mul Incident In tlte
Conference.
Ncrflk. Va., Nov 21 The M E con
ference convened this morning with Blah- *
op Duncan pres.dmg The devotional ex
ercise© were oob*iuced by Rev. 8 S Lam
beth. D 1)
The passage of the characters of th*
ministers was then proceeded wkh. each ,
giving a rejort of his last year’s work
aa hU nwme was colled No charges ware
presented against any of them
In connect ion with Hun lay observ
ance " Bishop Duncan sui:gste*l that th
mtnisters were doing wrong in patronlx
Ing Sunday transportaUt*n lin< r
Just >©fore the time for adjournment
ore of the most exciting episodt s thall .
occurred In the Virginia conference in
many session* to*k place, and was pre
cipitated by the introduction of resolu
tions condemning a publication in a Rh h
n.ond paper a* an aspersion on the char
acter of a fnember of the cotiferenoe and
of the body M*elf. The resolution was
adopted after a lively debote In
the course of which U*v J Rhine/
Peter*, whose questioning of Rev Mr.
Cannon earlier In the s**lon nliout the
amount of money received fr lie* Twen
tieth Century fund last yewr. ami b i %\ it
had been applied, caused Mr Catuam to
feel ihat hi* Integrity had been queeu.‘ti
ed. came forward. He started ov. rto
where Mr I'annon wn* sitting and s-dd
as h* moved ncrosr the room
“I come not over here to crr\ wot into
Africa; I come bearing an hv* *u m it ”
Mr Peter* then sai l that b hid le**n
trying ‘to get the floor to brli-..; "the
olive branch.” but was ut *>ff y* -’•■nlay
by adjournment and ha*l not four, i up
portunity lefore tins Hu then dls uiirn
e<l luivuig irtt’iaJ**! 'O t> fleet i|**n ttn
integrity of Rev. Jnn>#~* Cannon. Jr tlie
secretary and treasurer of tin* Confereti. e
Board of Education, or upon Dr W \N
Smith of the Randolph Macon arho.4
svstem and of the Twentieth Century
fund movement.
The conference adjourned until to tnor
r°W . •
BAPTIST < 41%4.1tF** MKKT*.
Important Matters Itefnre the *cbslm
In It leli nioiid.
Rirhmoivl Va.. Nov. 21 -Th- !taptl*t |
Congress of America held two sessions
here to-day. The subject for
this morning was "Wherein Lie* the l.fh- |
clen-y of Jrsua Woik in th© llecoflcHH
tlon?" _
FTnc poper* were read by Dr W. B T*
Hmlth of this city, and Prof W L
pot eat of Wak- For. t College. N U.
Dr E J Hagcheer of Germantown, Pa
fodwd in a tncmghtful speech. Afur
him came Dr J J Tnvlor of Norfolk
\’a %vho delivered nn entertaining • *
eloquent address. Prof E H Johnson
of Croxier Theologbol H.-m nary. < *ed
the di*.*iis©ion in a lu< id of this
fundamental doctrine.
"Bomanlst BurvlvaD in Prote*;ant|*m.”
wras an interesting subject discussed !-.
AA Ilham H Whltrett of
and Her Frank M Goodchild of New
York, rewd papers. srl Rev Spark* \A
Melton of Augusta. <a . and Dr. Madison
C Peter© of New were the p|M.>lnl
ed speakers.
The congress will close to-morrow even
ing.
fONDItIOW OF OFKIfWB.
>rm Comes From Vital Hoapltnl at
\ nUoliii inn.
Washington. Nov. 21—Admiral Van
Reypen, surgeon general of the navy, ha*
received a letter from the surgeon in
charge of the United States Naval Hos
pital at Yoko lama, giving the condition
of several of the American offlc-r -
It give* the first word a* to Burgeon
Llppet. who had hi* leg fractured by a
bullet during the siege of Pekin. Th*
wound Is doing well. The bullet remains
hi the thigh, close to tin- p*liii of fra
ture. It had been decided to let the pa
tient recover hta strength before remov
ing the bullet. An X-ray a.•native takni
on the British haefittai ship Maine, whi n
brought Dr. Lip|©t to Yokohama, -hows
that portion* of the broken bone overlap
The wounded surgeon ia described as look
ing well und cheerful.
Lieut. Taussig, who was wounded while
wHh Capt. McCalla's force, i* now walk
ing about with the aid of a cane IIIn
wound la nearly closed and hi* recovery
will Incomplete without the io.*' of iower
or shortening of the h-g
Work of I nlted *fat© narf.
Talluhassee, Fl* . Nov. 21.—Thf* I*rlfc.l
Stales Court. In es-ion here, had n very
busy day on Tue*d > In the run of the
United Rial©* again-l T B. Handley A
Cos., of Lafayette county, ujon
land*, the Jury brought In u verdict in
favor of tlie government, which was set
aside hy the couit.
E. B. Moses pleaded guilty to operating
an Illicit disll'.lery in Lafayette county.
B*nfence reserved
The grand Jury brought in three Indict
ments as follows; Ar hur Dent and
John Johnson for retailing liquor; Will
iam E. Lindsay. postma*t r at Need mo re.
Levy oounty, for embczxleroent.
William K Lindsay was found guilty
of cmlazzllng funds and md
ttneed to eighteen motvthfo in the Cnlt#<l
States prison at KiiHhvilie. Tenn.
John of Wakulla county was
put on trial for retailing liquor and found
(mlHy.
The Alhatroaa* Vitality.
From the Jjondon <slob<*.
A writer In Nature say* B|r VA'ili.am
Carry told him sonv tim** ago that on one
of hi* steam*hl||s coming fr.ni New Zea
land, an aibatr v*. *Ufi|MMte<l to have been
choked dead, kept in an ice box at a tem
perature which was always much below
freezing point, wa* found to le alive at
the end of the fourteen day* Cam Heed,
in command of the vessel In question, sup
plements the story with the statement
that the bird was supposed to hr killed by
being strangl'd with twine tied as tightly
aa possible around tlie nr k. Thla iwlnc
wa# not removed Tlie b#ak was ck-©d
and tied ana Ihe leg* crosM and behind the
tall and tied. It was then wrapped in an
old meat cloth and put with thr o'ln-r
bird* In the return t-ox at th?- end of ihe
p*#rt snowtrunk It remained tb*re f. r
certainly not I©# than ten day*. On the
snow boy t: nt the bird
"grunted'' whin he went near it. the nlba
trosa was taken out. wh* n it was found
that It could move its neck alH*ut arvl
open Its beak, and the eyes wrr<- oj n
and lifelike The lower half of the iody
and leg* were froaen hard The fasten
ing ot the b*-tk h;d c.>me off. It was
alive for two hours after tieing taken out.
and was then strangled nnd put In the
enow box.
Everg Moi&er, Expectant Mother
or Marriageable Girl
can have a practical treatise on motherhood, telling
x >4 ab,,ut “MOTHER'S FRIEND” (that
i\ vsfikx W ’ol save months of tain and trouble), sent, free,
J \V vH \ m Mreas of i.
\ ‘ W \ TIIK IllUltril l.n lIM.I I.ATOII <., Atlanta. ..
•r**mr if -. “The world cm produce nothing bkc • Mother', triced.’"
****** —WdfcylwlllTog*"". >1 - IM. ml
*:> I.HF STORM l\ COM)R AIM).
Much I'ruperty A1 Wrecked at Col
orado KpriNtf*.
(Viit i!o Hprlngs. Col . Nov 21 A wind
*|crm whi’h sra pra Brolly a troado.
vlwitftl this !:y to-day, and up to this
hour. ) p ni ho* caused great damage
to ninny bnudti g..
A* far ns known no live* have lieen
lost, but i.uotlier* have been injured by
flying wreckage while many people have
bail i a non c* ape* The roof of the
Durk* • t ding, one of the largest In thr
*'ll> i. w .ns in Tejon street, and Is ran*
!t* general havoc tn adjacem building*
The Ext hang* National Bank building s
tteif weiit ir to the air at * o'clock and
t a of the Mining Ex tiangr
have been demolished
If is daugeroui for any one tn be on
the sire**. ,nd tlie full extent of the dam
a-’, •iiruioi hi learned nrtll daylight
The *t ohm itegan ilovut 11 a hi and hs
c*ntinu*i| nil da% Increasing In lnteiis.M)
t-night Th*- government wind recorder
instrument has been blown away The
last record wa- HA miles on Itour
The pF;.|* througb<ut tne city art badly
frightened and are cowering In their
home Mny outhouse© and horns have
I'een wre kei and many dwellings un
roof.*,l Daninge to piop*-rl> will un-
exceed s|*>bb. luilrdud IrnfTlt
1* badly crippled
Tlie i Ity is in total darkness.
traffk m aim,a citirri.Kt).
berlOMs Rsamlls of tlie *tnrn Thai
*ept t alorsdo.
Denver, Col , Nov 21 -Ac a result f
to-day's storm all wire# to the western
|H>rtlon of the st.it© and railroad traffb
is I'ftdly i rgip.ed by miu* and tree* on
the track*
Thr rao: serious damage so far as has
I*-* n reported ha.i * urred at Coloralo
Springs A number of |w-op> are r©tort
' and Injured ami Col Edgar T Ensign, a
prominent twislners man. who was struck
' falling telephone ivb may die High
•rind presail* at F*uei|(. nut n*> lamage
has been *loi letilvilir re|>ori# consid
erable snow, but little wind
Monument, fifteen mile*, north of Cokv-
Hprlngs ims suffered firm the wind,
several building* were wrecked. Ihii no
on© Injured.
RTOH M \\ AN MNG IIFAf OAI.
Weather lltrena Decides on lhe
Aiurrlrnn Ia nip.
Washington Nov 21 —The Weather Bu
reau experiments with slgna! I ght* for
warning sallormsn far out to sea of tin
pending storms have bwn concluded and
American laut|rs filled with pressed glass
lens* s have le-en !ergs*d on in Reference
i<> the French makes, which coat five
time us much.
A systetn of the*© l><>arn lamp* will le
established nlorg the Atlantic coast and
Great I*akes. In udditlon to th© signal
service now in operation In many |ort*
The new method of signs lit ng frvvn the
b fty - leel towers will for surpass nil tha*
has heretofore l>een dorm each l*©a
r.n sr II h© visible about twelve miles In
nnv direction t#i<* lights from one hun
dred of them, which is the pro|M*©fd num
give continuous series of
warning** visible for nearly 2uoo mile©
along the sea coast
MARSHAL llltoux 1 %U*RO%’lffG.
l. Deeply llearets Ills Hasty Aetloa
An 4 uilinu Mils.
Ix>ugla*, (la., Nov 21 —City Marshal
Brown, who was seriously cut on Monday
night in the performance of hi* offl* ial
duties. Is reeling nicely, and with the
good nursing he will receive, will be out
again In a few days.
Elisha Lefft, the young man who did
Ihe cutting, came In yesterday ami sur
rendered lo the authorities. He wa* ar
raigned In the Mayor's Court and Mayor
M- Donald imposed u|*>n him a fine of
$27. and coals. He was then placed under
Isind in th© sum of to
nw;dt the action of the grand
jury, under n charge of assault
with Intent to murder. To a Morning
New* corresfumdent. Mr. Ixitt, who be
long* to one of the largest and most In
fluential families In this section. ex
preeesd the deepest regrets, ©uyftrig that
If h* bad been himself northing could
have Indurol him to do a© he did
A negro gambdn© den was raided and
four < nptured and placed in the dry lork
ur. This is being used as a temporary
J..M until the commissioners accept the
new jail. Friends from the outside brok*
off the lock and a wholenale ©scape re
sulted.
Catharine Bryan, colored, who. with a
Winchester rifle in hand at Smith A
Hrcc* ' still went gunning for a dusky
©on of Ham. was commit©*! to Jail yester
day. under a charge of assault with In
ti nt to murder.
%%i:i)Di\G IN t oi.l Min n.
Miss llennle Fontaine anti Mr. R. T.
Wet man Mnrrled.
Columbus. Gn . Nov. 21. A hrjdafit so
cial event occurred here at A o'clock this
evening, when Mjns Bennie Fontaine was
m. tu Mr. Harms©l Thompson Wey
nian of Atlanta. The eeremonv was per
form •'d, by Dr Hunter, anslsieiS by Bishop
Nelson. The bride \n the daughter of
Mrs. B B Fontaine, and Isdocigs to one
of tha oMest Georgia families. A feature
of th\cer©mony was tha: it took place
In the ha me room of the Fontaine man
sion In which both the grundmother and
rnoiher of the inride were married Tne
gtnom Is prominent In social circles in
At.nnta Dr Mkhae) Hoke of Ad.ttita.
was t>est man. and Miss Edith Curler firs:
bridesmaid, while eighteen young todies
h*-ld the ribbon garlamk Guests wen*
her* from all the Georgia cities. After
the ceremony the couple left for a tour
of the North.
Heavy PMorm Near V'lft*barg.
IMttsburg. I'a. Nov. 21 - The violent
wind storm that visited this section to
day did conglderabe damage In the way
of prostrating telegmph and telephone
wlr* s. partially unroofing houses, etc., but
no fatalities are reported. Report* from
all parts of W* stern I'< nnsylvanla say
the storm was th© heaviest experienced
| for many years.
President tioing tn Baltimore.
Washington, Nov. 21.—Fresldetu and
Mr* M Kln’ey will go to Baltimore on
Hafurikiy to witness th© marriage of Mias
JJliUn Gary, daughter of the former
Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary, and
Robert C. Taylor.
A GRADUATED NURSE
TELI.S
HOSPITAL SECRETS.
Mra. Rale Taylor, f hleagn. 111.
Mrs. Kate Taylor, n gr.iduatrd nurse of promt netn * . *Le h* r experlern'e with
IVruna In an o|**n totter Her |A*ltk>fi In society and profalot)al standing com
bine to give ©]©• id prominence to her utterances
A Professional Nurse Comes Out Squarely
in Favor of Peruna and Recites Its
Merits in the Strongest Language.
CHICAOO, 11.f., 127 \V Monro* •!.
As far as I have observed IVruna Is
the finest tonic any man r woman can
use who is weak from the tft#r-pffwll
of any ►erl*us lllnee*
I have seen l need In a number of <'nn
valescent cases, and have sn several
other tonic* used, but 1 found that those
who us*d IVruna bad the quickest r-*ilef.
It seems to res tor#* vitality. licr©*aes bo*l
-11 y vigor win! n-fifWH health usd strength
In a wonderfully short dm**.
Mltit KATE TAYLOR.
People recovering from the effects of
typhoid fever ma'arlni fever, bilious fe
ver and other n fleet tans of th© Autumn
will find IVruna exactly suited to the
case.
Any one who takes Psruna Is sure to
have a g*-d apiwtii# l uiwl digestion After
ail It is food and digestion that build
any on© up No one can gain strength
• hat is good for anvthlng nn medicin#
alone. All that medicine can be made to
>to Is to assist In the pro|er aselmi a bn
of nourishing f* o*l
This Is exactly wbat Peruna wt!| do.
Thousands of pe >p|e test if v to itr* merits
In this particular Oid Invalids of ail
sort* who are ail run down from want
o f proper nutrition wl.| also find IVruna
iodSCf|il
'lr. t). k. M*4|nlllan • nrrrt off atarrk
of the Head. Tlirnst, *>niiisrli and
K ltlr> a bj IVruna after all
Hope Mai Gone.
Mr OHM G'tllisn of Hprmg Hill, la.,
niGIO9IT* OP K \Oi IS.
I njrr i lon of llir Valuable Mln<
Nrnr Orlnitdo.
Orlando, Fla Nov. 51 -llaj. M H
Mark*. who hai> *|>*nt the i*t four year*
In New York, and J If Reynold*. of
Troy, N Y . have le**n here foci a week
They ram© down to tnvmtlraio the prop
erty of the American Kaolin t'umimuv,
located In the Houthero port of la*kn rami
fy. They are large atork holder* In the
company, nnd naturally dralred to **©e
Juat how mat (era were iirogreaelnff.
Tlm* company I* up of New York
ravlialltn I# has t* *n known for yeare
that wmif of tlk* finest depoatta of ka<v
!ln In the vtorM wire located In Florid.*,
hut owlnjr to the great dlaavter which
overtook the ©l.*f© n few yearn ago, tail
Ital wan lw to take hold of any nor! of
an enterprise here A few moot tin into
the company wan formed, the ferae <|cfo*.
Itn secured, and the work of erecting
building* and putting In the necessary
machinery begun The plant In now near
ing completion. The (animated rapacity In
tC to 7k torn per day I* In hoped that
the output will be going forward to mar
ket by the ftrnt day of January, WH.
There in no question about the quality
of the Hay Sample lots have leen tent
*d nt different tlmen during the nant
algh* yeam aid If ha* leen proven equal
to the bent porcelain rlayn of the old
World. 'lnin Industry prom lam'to be of
Immense value to Florida. There are
other deposits In the mate, enough to sup
ply the mark#* of the world. The proc
tor* of thin enterprise are satisfied that
they have laonansa wlih h will eclipse
the phosphate Interests of the state.
t,
atirriiifin’a flrotlirr Head.
I en Moines, la.. Nov. 21 -I aim peon H
Sherman, brother of the late Senator John
Sherman of Ohio, died here this evening
the result of psralynta.
■MKT HI'R IK I* ill IK.
>lny fir I Ton Into TroiiMr H(ir*r
Titan >ll.ulna Your Car.
From Ilia N-w York Tribune.
From the accoun* of hi* a<lvrntur-a In
Farl* given by a young American artist
latt>ly returned after a vlaii to th- £x|>o
- ion. || la diingrrou* to run In tbs
Mruti of the French capital.
"I often run to ratch a car here." Ml ys
the now enlightened young man. "arKl I
tried It over there with a tram It watt
Juat milldo the Krole Mliftalrc. The
•tram' watt not far. and I could easily
have caught It, but I hadn't (tone many
yards when a hi* soldier with a sword
and a ami Jumped nut anti railed Halle"
I am not lily, and 1 had no gun, ao I
halted. The ht(f soldier then made me a
speech In French, though I told him T
whs In a hurry. He deemed to be looking
over my head, which 1 thought at the
time was done foe effect, to make me feel
my lnrtgnll! ranee i kept un. savin*
‘Out. out’" like a scared guinea p'g to
show I agreed with him. hut he kept up
his oradon. lonklrg over my head all the
while, until th# tram wan gone. When
the tram turned the corner I got ttvsl
and said: 'Oh. go to —!" and then the
bruaa-butloiied Idol dropped his arm nnd
let me poos.
“Afterward, when J told X about It. i
be aald the soldier Thought 1 had come
from assassinating the Sliah of Persia or 1
the President. X says the Soldiers i
and gendarmes In l*nrts always think ■
that, when they pee any one running In I
tits afreet Nobody ever runs to catch a I
tram In Paris, they oojy run when they •
writer "Four years ago last fall my
atomaeh. without any previous warning,
tel used to perform Its functions, and I
soon lost strength: lew*. I wns forced
through my stomach by using cathartic*.
"With flesh wasted away, strength .ex
hausted mo that It took all my energy to
even get Into a Iwth tub. hopes all gone,
1 saw fvrona advertised | wrote to I>r.
Hartman, who tokl me that catarrh had
I*leessi,m of my head, throat, atomaeh
and kidneys.
"I I ••van In take I'emua. In a abort
time I ate nourishing food, and the piles,
klilney trouble nnd ronstl|*a'lon a,I disap
peared Flesh, strength ands splendid
apfwtlte returned and 1 went to work."
Sfr. tt. >V, Messier Cored by f*ernab
of a, aiemlc I atarrh after Three
Fhyslrlaus had tilers Him Ip.
Mr. W. W Htrasler. Corrjr, I’a . Wf ttssf
“I had tried three of the boat physicians
In Indiana county, and spent a great deal
of money nil to no effect My friends raid
1 could not get well I had shout given up
all earthly hopes 1 weighed ine hundred
nnd thirty pounds I aceldentslly saw the
name I‘rruna. I Imtneillaiely commenced
taking It. arid continued taking It until f
had tuken twelve hollies. I then weighed
one hundred and eighty pounds, and never
felt lietter In my life. I am a walking mon
ument of the virtues of your PerttM."
Adnss The I’eruna Me<Jlrlne i'nmi*:ni',
Columbus 0,. fur a free Umk treating
on catarrh In Ita different phases and
stages. I
have asaoßSlnalcd somebody. The soldier
was in it looking over my head merely for
effect; he was looking to see If the gen
darmes were coming after me, and what
1 told him to go to had nothing to do with
hts letting me fioas; he let me fuss as
soon s he thought enough time had
elapsed to nllow any gendarme who might
be In pursuit of tie to heave In eight. The
l*arlr gendarmes are made up more for
looks than Helming I guess X knows
all about It. he haa lived u long time In
Faria.’’
DHIKKIKti A FTP, It IMVM.It. *
Idqurnra Indore a ense of Comfort
In Hie Consumer.
From the Ismdon lamest.
Thmigh the taking of a "liqueur" aftef
dinner may not he a pressing neeesalty,
yet It In probably a physiologically cor
rect proceeding aisirt from the question
of the wholcMomenesa of the Individual
constituents of ih* sweet, aromatic, spir
ituous liquid Liqueurs are. of eouree. de
rldnlly atimulallng and they Induce a
sense of warmth and comfort after a mewl
which may inask any feahog of gaatrlo
discomfort that might otherwise he experi
enced That effect, however. Is due to
some extent to the spirit, but more par
ticularly )t may be referred to the aro
matic oils The oils of aniseed attaint ha
(wormwood). cinnamon, caraway, etc.,
and most other aromatic oils are c-nrmln
allva and soothing aiet. therapeutically,
these come utMier the general description
of sinmaeiilce The liqueur Is not neces
sarily a product of diailllatlon so far as
Ita aromatic Inrredlenta are roncernad.
The dlatllleil products, however, ar* prob
ably preferable to mere spirituous infu
sions from the dwdie point of view.
Chartreuse and Benedictine are distilled
ftotn a mixture of various natural aro
ma lie substances many of which. It I*
said, are contained in the British phar
marorpiii Kutnmel. again. Is dlsiiibvl
from caraway seeds and many authori
ties consider that into liqueur is the most
wholesome. The coloring matters used In
liqueurs are. of course added, among
■he suhsntncee used being Prussian I duo.
sulphate of indigo, burnt sugar apluach
or fiarsley green cochineal, logwood, saf
fron and turmeric. Chloroform It Is said,
la often a constituent of liqueurs and In
ternally chloroform hue a marked seda
tive action on the atomaeh and la an antl
spaomodlc.
Among other constituents used |n tha
formulas of liqueurs obtained by stmpl*
Infusion ore aloes, aplrlt of nltrooa ether,
acetic ether and ammonia. It la not to
be supposed that toe best Inrredlenta ora
nresairllv (elded, etnoe any imperfec-
I tons would not be obvious to the palate
on account of the powerful nature of tha
aromatic ode Certain celebrated liqueurs
have, ar is well known, an Interesting th*
classic history and the e -Crete of their
manufacture are still most Jealously
guarded. Bounties, these liqueurs had
their origin in the fact that their chief
effect waa 'hat of a carminative during
digestion, owing to the aromatic oils.
—A celebrated Kngttsh physician aavs
that he bus found that warts may ha
cured by rsvacclnatlon. He revaednated
s girl of 11. who had ninety-four a arts
on one hand, and seven weeks aftsr th*
operation the warts had all disappeared.
Many other remedies had been tried la
vain.
—K<>it©r*fem. from 11* favor*hi© ©ftna*
tlon. horn gradual’.? pulled ahead of Am
flfr<li*in and i* now thr na*t pnaperouf
hariior In ilo.land. It Ita* njHurtd anust
of ih© German trad© and do att nuxnattaa
toNftgM mUi U&v United Bla tea*
5