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ITALIANS USE THEIR KNIVES. 4 mNrroo Attempt I pun n Mordrrpr'" Life in the Rtrvttt of lli'krtiafk. N>m York. Dec. 2.—Frank Tuscan j wn , Gambol*- who w• w in turn utabtad r jtedlf by the victim’* friend* rerelv ... * it la aaid cannot fail to be death w*p prictlrally lynrMnf, The , i% is the result of o quarrel. After mmitting tft* crime Gambol* and two * *.•>. who areri wtthffiim. tried to fi't , but were prevented. Men well Kfi.-wn u tne I:aiSaa colony, took charge . i,<mhoi and announced they woukt f# gr him to the jail. It is a*l that after Gambol a wu led fc w by the friend* of Tuacanl other t*fr- of the local colony detained all who , v . to follow. Gamboia wan led some distance through the streets In the direc t ou cf the Jail, but not by thr most direct jr • ir.oet public way. Then in a lonely ;>ci he waa tabb'.l attain and agatn. H * !*<* appeared to have been Jabbed and .and with the knives of several men. \ .r t met* a knife wag driven into his k Several time* knives were driven snto the flesh in other parts of the t*vlc The four blows delivered In the i* 4 r. believed to be certainly fatal. , u . nis tiought to have penetrated the i -c The wounds about the face and i „ t < ther than the four delivered di. into the bod>. appear to have been * en more with the idea of Inflicting: ter mr* than of killing the man. W .*n st ihbed Gambol* t ailed far aid. •’ he whole event of the etahhing and tor ture of he murderer took lees than a of minute*. Gambola wa* covered <d which was flowing from the wooed* about his face. He begged to be tAk*to the Jail and not killed on the The men who cam* to his aid. gome of :hem Italian.*, hurried him there. Me was half !*d and half carried Into ; offl..* of Sheriff Vanßusktrk. l>iu-r ik* wag removed to the hospital. Four 1 tailing have so far been arrested. row TO HHO'A FIRST OBLEOATC. Frederick llrirtNU st Ills People \\ut to llec'onte. Hoot and Hrgnclt, Anierlenn. New York. Dec. 2.—Porto Rico's first Jlegate to rengress. Frederick Degetau, 1* tn ’hi* city. He arrived on the steamer Kin Juan Saturday night and will stay her# to visit friends for a few days be fore he goes to Washington. He has great desire to study the English lan fat ge My people want to become root and h-ant h American," he said to-day. "We <*imot do n too quickly. We recogniK :.j*t wc nr- naturally Americans and that cur future is part of the future of this < ufgtrv. After centuries of sleep. Porto hs* n tit jf.-r ns there wltn grant alacrity. The nrst sign is the development of the natural re*-hirres of th** Island The evo ,f tn. |M opl. .thcir development. th*li (duration and their enri< hmtl will fol 'w *1 he onh* question now in Porio R!c • • tween the Federalists, who want to burry up and be made a state, with * a •i.oii.oa> government at once, and the l:< :*u‘ icar who want to go slow and r** made a territory. with a terri t it *ovt rntmnt. and later graduate into [ fill at ate hood.* 1 • • u>K( HATH (T:\TI KY TO OOI). (rremnny tn Trike Place tn \Yah- Ingiton Mldnluht I tec. ;tt. W* Ungt -r. I*<<■ 2—-Archbishop Mar *n* i the .p *.rol .* deb gate, will parlift -14 at the service* to I* held at St Pat jr k - t’hurch, In this city at midnight 31. to consecrate the new century to Mod. A ar airo the Pope gave a special per r >: n. wi'h a view to wide exercise of i • frlvll g . to sing a solemn mass nt ..gh: of |w 31. of last y**ar. to con * ite the closlnjf year of the centurv ii to repeat It ofi le* 31. next, at the M**.- riou: tor r necratlrsg the entire new csnturj e ceremony. l:k* tlm* of a year ago. ♦vp* t*t t* le .n unusually brilliant on** ! most of the fllshope throughout the ■ ’ tr\ probably will hold similar solemn wrvico. # rill %KH\;n* OF FI Tl RB PBICB. Orn. Uooil liiur u llrrrrf Providing for If urn I Gnnrda in Cuba. Hav ina, Dec. 2.—To-morrow Gen. Wood •ill Issue . decree providing for the union e' ?h** separate organizations of pro win <"■*. r iral guard!* under one head. Here* •fRr they will l>e known an Rural Guards f< th© 1.-'aiul of Cube, and will bo mo ke? o th© order* of the central govern r'r* It la tn*igl©d that this body shill B**©rv* the future peace of the Island. Hitherto th© provincial organisations hav© •w i'i© outside their respective prov- Krom this time the guards can !■* *©r t to any part of the Island to meet * r emergency. The plan is to concen is many as possible In the vlclnltv r ' the srpar estates during the grinding 'Mwn. dri;m pistol* \tl IMKI). Tkrr> Men Almost Instantly Killed In nn Arknnsos \ffrny Alexandria. La., Dec d—News reached *** to-day 0 f B triple hiding at Park dole. Ark " • 'so Killian brothers, merchants of f'Ucc, having had a previous falling ft *’ with Station At' nt Phillips about rail r* bufiness last night at 11 o’clock went the station, smashed every window. * nJ '• en went in search of Phillips, who * ' at Ms boarding house. They called m ° ,,f *nd after exchanging a few words *• him. all drew pistols and the three B>n wer dead almost Instantly. MtnamKNT rt\FEDERATE DRiD. '•nwrlght Fasti* of hew Orleans Hied nt llllnnnltee. 'I Dec. Cartwright Ruztl,. * p-'omlnmt hunnnxi* man of New Or 'll'*! In Milwaukee. to-ifcty of acute monla. Mr. Kuxtlx was a member ® board of public murks of New Or* 1[ and * member of the board of ad "r*>lon of Tuljne Unlvarsltjr. Ho k " prnmlnrti: Cciirederate during the ,Tll 'Vr. Oeath of Tliomi. J. Kinney. ' * nrk Dec. j —Thomas J. Kinney. ‘ Htnon* New Jerse) Republican* \’’ u , rm * r own er an.l publlaher of the I . ' ~ Dally Advertiser, died to-day at . ‘ -Hence ( n Newark. Mr/Kinney w.a *!* r| ot ■ He wa- repine.) to be at le*,t *2.000.000 and leave* a * 1 * *°n and three daughter*. iinallims 111 Hoboken. X* lark. Dee 2 —MmalU>ox waa dls "I In Hoboken. N J.. to-day. The bem.l |s dlreetlv trneeaMe to the ;.*•* Naty.nlath Street Klietergarten In , ' '•'H* °i*>. A t-yemr-oM girl la the * effected. SHERIFF MAKES STATEMENT. TrlU linn Haran l,r.ranr, ■ Innth fnl Imhllmi. Ihulr HI. I .rnpr Mbit. In -hrrlir. Columbia. B. C.. I>ec. Th. .hrrifT of WlllUmaburit im. only m ul. n Mairm.ru about th. .reap, of Manor! Umnu a month n*o. on th. 4rman<l of thr Govern* or. In Ml now many peoiile have believed th. .h.riff had th. boy aeirrlrd mimr. where. ntMl would produce litm when re* (iulred. Nov. 4. Lmran., who i oniy 14 or l.> year* Oad. crlinlnullv aeenultnl a whit, marrlnl woman. H. wa. nruetel and i onfe.a.-d Krarln* n lynehlng the Gov ernor ordered him broucht to Columbia Sheriff l>anl.| eaplaina how he look the hoy out nf fall In th. evenm*. put handcuffa on him an.l atartrd In n round* about way for the <tepi>t. He did no exn-- Cliie the precaution, he would have taken had I*e.eenr hern a man Thr boy ilod*..! him in a DNd and ha. not beam rein alnce. The .herlff .ayw the neero wr|*hs about k> Pnnn-ie and .aid he wa. II \,rs old. Th. Governor will now offer u reward. CON HUM'. Ilk IT fiIMWKM) WII.K. t oarCa n.rlalon II rannl In* the tv. nirsry of \\ rather I'orrcnaia. Washington. Dec. 2 -Prof Moorr. chief of th Weather Purciu. ha- made t .state rnsnt in wiilch hf* calls .ittrrvtion to tht neent decision of the I nitcd States Pourt of Appeals at Richmond. Vi , invohing ths responsibility of a vessel master for damage* by rain to a cargo of rice dis charged on an tmsh*dter*d wharf at Charleston, S \, when the Weather Hu. fiad predicted rain He says that contrary to widely published mments. th** decision clearly Mated that where the storm warnings are brought to the atten. lion of vessel masters It Is their duty to take cogri*anr- and observe them, though ttn- court Mild the ordinary predictions of ratn. snow and moderate changes of tem perature are less reliable than almuat anything of which the genera/ public is expected to take cogniMr.c#. Prof Moore contends that the decision was a cimmcndati>n instead of a I'ondam r-atton of storm warnings The bureau, no •ays. concedes that one out of every five fcrecasts of precipitation has failed of verification, while there has not been a destructive marine storm anywhere in she United States in over six years that was r.ol preceded by th danger warnings, o m severe cold wave of which farmers were not given timely warning. DIRK MOl.lt It tMAMMIten. She Sailed t-'roin Iknrten and flat I otiifhi in n Hair. New York. De - 2—The I.imperl A Holt Un. steamer Others, Cap* llralthwalte. which arrived this morning from brazil ports via 8t Duels, brought Capt. Ha ik on eon anti fourteen senmeti of the Nor wegian hark Bolivia, which was aban done.) at sea 1n a waterlogged condition on Nov 2. The tiottvta left Darien Nov. 3b and sailed from Bapek> on the 3d for Hull. On the 2*th the vessel ran Into a Rale, lasting forty-eight hours Hne lals>red and strained badly, rauslmr her to sprlnr n bad leak Heavy seas alao hoarded the vessel, and when the storm subsided she mas waterlogged. All hands wer. kept at the pum|s>. hue in sptie of their efforts the water steadily |Kiured In from the bows ami stern, where her seoms opened. On the 3th the steamer (tile rs was ob served bearing down She stood by while the crew abandoned Ihe te.tk and took all hands safely on board The Hollvia was then seen to be fast settling In the water. PROVIDCD li% PHILARTROniTII. They Viet the iliprii.r of (iatbrrlna Ihe Twentieth Cantitry l-'und. rniladelphla. lies- 2 —The committee of the Oeneral Assembly having In charge Ihe raising of the Twentieth Century fun I of the I’resbvterlan Church, state that the entire expense of the work necessary to the gathering of this fuel has been provided for by retrain generous gentle men. Hverv dollar therefore conlrlbtrted to special objects or to the general fund by churches or Individuals will go as di rected by the donom. !<■ v Ir Charle* A. Dickey, moderator cf the f.ener.i! Assembly, has been grant ed a leave of absence from his dcCes as one of the trustees of the Presbyterian Church. In order that he may, at the urg ent solicitation of the committee, under take the work of representing the fund before the church. WAITISa itllt *VVAVir* TO PREKIB. Minnesota l.nmhrrmrn Can't Operate Hecnnse of Worm M cntlier. Minneapolis, Minn . Dec. 2.-Lumherlng operations In Minnesota are practically t a standstill on account of She warm, un seasonable weather, and unless there shall be a change at once lumbermen will be heavy losers this Winter. None of the swamps are frozen over as yet and log ging operations cannot l>e conducted with safety The woods are full of men. ready to go to work They are being paid Ihe highest mages that have prevailed f.r several years Should snow come N-forc the ground freezes the situation will be. come more complicated than ever. co.vni actor sonin dbad. Henry Itlner Had .lasi Completed Columbia's City linll. Columbia. S. C.. Dec. X—Henry Ittner of Macoii. mho has hcen In Columhla for ten months, building the city hall and opera house for his uncle. Nicholas Itt ner, contractor, of Atlanta, w-as found and. a.l lie his room this morning. He trad evidently fallen while disrobing lan night. Mr. inner had beeu for two weeks ru-h- Ing work on ihe opera house to complete It In lime for Ihe Initial performance last night. Work haa been going on day and night, the workmen moving off fast nlgnt to let the actors come on. He attended the opening performance and then died. To t onCnee lletmrna To-flay. Frankfort. Ky.. I>ee. 2 -The State Klee tton Commissioner*, sitting as a canvass ing hoard, will meet to-morrow to form ally canvas* the re’urns of the election. While there I* no ron e*t. so f,r as known, the leading pdllloal parlies mill have representatives present to witness the count. Death of Bi-tior. Vlrt'lara. Lebanon. Mo.. Dec. 2.—Ex-Gov. Joseph W McClurg. aged S8 jrf-ar*. died Here to day of hemorrhage of Ihe t tomach. lie mas fleeted Uovernor of Missouri as a Republican. In I*. and served one term. He served In Congress from IMS to IStla. liolonien Surrender. Manila. Dec. *—One thousand more bn!omen have surrendered to Capt. Green of the Thirty-third Cnlted State* Infantry at Vlgnn. Island of Luzon. EAT-WELL SALAD DRESSING Makes Plain Food Rich THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. DECEMBER n, 1000. Rico It is a good soap. It is kept by all the leading grocers. Florida Sofcp Work*, Jacksonville. WILL MKCT IA W tdimim. \unuul t uutrslinn of Hie W C. T. I . to oivsnr l'-la>. Wasnington. Dei 2. About T/yi dela gates are mi Washington to attend the twenty-seventh annual convention of the Women* Christian Temperance Union, whose regular business sessions begin in this cit> at the Square Tin liter to-morrow The indications are that the convention will be one of the mos; prort - able in the history of the organisation One of the most important featuie* of the coming convention will be n dt*< iieslon [>ertammg to the adaption of som* sort of rtaolutioti with referetu* to the canteen system in the army Mr* Ola M Tnatch er. national suterlntenlent of the Sol diers ar>d Sailors Department, who ha this matter |r hargi will submit h*r annual rejK*rt Thursday afternoon She also wdi offer resolution condemning the army canteen During the past years Mrs. Thatcher says she has visited all the army headquarter* and all the sol diers' homes of the country and examined the workings f the canteen very thor oughly. Bht- dc lared there 1* h rentirK able difference between the old soldier* at the home at Marlon Ind.. where there is ho cantesn. and other post*. The men arc better, both morally ami physically, she said Mrs Helen ‘Bulloch, national stiperin tendent of the sW|al Purity League, and a delegate to the Women’s Christian Tern peranct t'nion from New York, delivered an address to-i ight at the First Presby terian C hurch on the subject of temper ance. Bne said the Women's Christian Temperanre Union now had 300.000 boy* and girls In It* Royal TempT nc* gion. and that 3<6.000 fkK> children In the public schools were receiving temperance Inat ructions In every st*t*. except fk!ith Carolina snd Utah she aild the law* demanded that all public school chil dren be taugh temperance and ie In structed on the evils of drink and the virtues of abetinencc. CHOW THOM tavil.l.K. Il©tb of Mr*, tnnlr l.ratrr Thmp ■on MftirHa* Iflrrnoon. Oh , 2 -*Mn. Annl© Is©*trr Thompson llr,l ycntrr>Uiv aftor noon ai the homo of hor laughirr. Mr*. E. L. Mitchell. In thl* city. Mr*. Thomp son wa* the mother of Mr*. E. L Mitchell, MHim* Annie .mi Rhoiu an<l IV. H and II W. barter. Thom*evilli* 1© po jvuinr to vote on 'he qiieetlon of city public' acrhonl*. the le*’*- leliture hivln*c i aimed the bill author la in* the ©taction. In the election ymifnlay for Juetlcc of the peace John W. 11. Mitchell wo choeen. Mr. an l Mr* Thoma* O'Reilly kwu their Infant child yesterday. Thomaevllle ie leßliUilDff to fill up wl h winter tourist*. IVOOA tUMibPOX. Phyalelana DotiM l Reins the llrtil Thins. Winona. Mint* . Dec. 2.—ln roneequepce of the outbreak of *m illpox in thl* ity the lot-al Board of Health ha*, in accord ance with 'he w!*he* of Dr. Hracketi. necretary of the fltate Hoard of Ile.ilth. livued order* lo the atreet ear company to atop Jt* car* at tne western boundary of the infected district in order to pre vent the resident* of that district from u*tn* he cars, and Ihu* spreadliur the dis ease The Washington and Kosduiko achool* were al*o onlered doaed for the present. The lo>ol physl\ uis ar© unable to mere© a* to whether the disease |* really smallpox. A* ye: there have !een no death* from the disease, although there are more than 40>) case*. <•111*0% HID HI HE C APTI HBD. Miner* In Kentucky 1101 l Him for a II! it llcwnril. Ashland. Ky.. Dec. 2.-William Glh*on who Is charge ! with burning hta 2-year olt ste|*laughter to tvlth a poker, i* undoubtedly captured, arxl 1* l* said the oflV'en* have given up the chase. A mes sage from Rush. Ky., *>* ha has leen raptured there, and 1* being held for a reward Hl* captor* are miner* and hav© him secreted in the mines. Gov. Beckham will ofTer a reward of |3W to-morrow, but hi* captor* will not turn him over unless the reward Is raised to fI.OUO. *TAIIBFIA h THE HAC K. When (ilotniinl Dlsrnpolo H Ar rested He \% a* %l*o Woandrd. New York. De-* 2.—To-night Alexamler Narge. an Italian, was s:abb©i| three time* in the back and l* dying He ©aid Giovan ni Dlirspolo had *ommitted the deed The police went to arrest the latter, and when they found him. discovered he t>al two knife wounds, one in the abdomen ami one In the back. lit* wa* hurried to a hospital and 1* expected to die. He was unable to explain hi* wounds, hue the police ■uppns© Narge 1* nspontible. CiEV WILSON 1% FHIACO. Will hemre for Manhlnglnn Tue*ilay lo aiakr H*port. Ran Dec. 2.—Brig. Oen. James 11. Wilson, who arrived here yes terday from Chlr.a. will leave for Wash ington Tuesday to report to the War De partment. Gen. Wilson I* *eompanled by Lieut. O. 8. Turner, of the Tenth In fantry. who was on#- of the two Ameri can military' attaches who accompanied the Pao Ting Ku expedition. Lieut. Tur ner says the expedition had a good moral effect. FI HPT 111 Ll* FIGHT. A Fiercely Tough! Ilnttl© Tolled OB In Jusrri Ar*lrrday. El Taso. Tex.. Dec. 2 —The first bull light of the fiesta si’aaoti was puded off In Juare* this afternoon. The huh* were Just from the mountain range* and fought fiercely. Two horse* were killed under the picadores. a*l two men Injured Over 2.00 m American* were present from El Paao. The fiestas are r.ow in full blast ami will continue until Dec. 2S. Another i a*e of Smallpox. New York. Dec. 2.—Another case of smallpox was discovered to-night on the west side of the cHy. where the disease gtorted. The patient Is a girl of five years of age. NEW SACRED HEART. (('ontlnued from First Page.) • ’hrlst to-day. Consecrate yoursclv to God and say. from ih* depths of your hearts. In the language of the bhs-cd Paul 'Who shall separate mo from the lave of < 'hrist. ’ The music ta very elaborate and xcrl lent, lioth at the morning and evening service* At the latte* service Ittshop Keiley of Savannah, preached the formal dedication sernHjii which was hear<l b\ another crowded house, nnd In which ibe Hlshep his reput allot* as * pulpit orator The day has been a com plete success in all Its observance*. To-morrow morning Cardinal Gibbon* leaves, with bis attendant'- in his prtv.Mc car f>r New Orleans, over th* Georgia Railroad, at A o’clock He will rea-*h At laiNa ot noon and rctnim ther* until 4 o’clock Kit II ORi; REPORTED. Mny Alliirlat Kep>rts I’rom tb* tinhl Hunters In the K!ndlke. Tacoma. Wash.. Dec. 2.—Excellent min ing rr|iort*continue to conn from Alaska The richest quarts find yet discovered Is at Taku Arm. David von Kramer I t reached Hh.ufwsy with sample* of >re In whlrh free gdd !>. ver> plentiful lie say* the letlge 1* eighteen feet wide and that It contains a streak of wonderfully rtch ore Two and au*-half ounce* from this strenk were pounded It a mormr. yielding nearly 11 fA in gold The owners declare (hat half a ton of picked ore will yield over |l2.rt)o. The cofipsr ore of the White Horse h* trict I* very rich and there seem* so !*• no end of It. The belt o far discovered I* about fourteen miles long h\ tu mile* wide, and equally rch ore I* found In all parts of th- lelt. The assays run a* high *72 |>er cent op|er, In gold ami four t**en to fifteen ounce* 1n silver He vara I mine*, including the <V>f*fer King am: War Eagle, will ship ore this wlnte . sending it by sle.ghs to the rallroa I The official report of the Treadwell mine at Juneau for the year ending May 21 shows that during the year ,V,7.*.i&: tons of or** were mined and bullion was sold to the amount of SI.I.M.'MK. or an average on the ore erushe I of 32.4W7 per ton. The year’s working profit was prn PV and four dividend* were f*nid for the year amount ing to SSflh.ono. or and per .*ent upon the capitl stock, the average was a trifle over 3ft cents on the top The ore now In sight Is estimated at over 4.otn.< ton*. A letter from Uook Inlet state* that the richest placer* known tn that district wrere found last month Jack Hutton took from hi* Canyon creek claim gravel giving 1P p r pan Two other men working lay o*t Lynx or* ♦ k cut through bar averaging l?* per day fa r man. In two w* eka they took out about Si.sss> worth of god Thee# strikes hav< caused great excitement Two week* * mining oi*eratior,s in th district were su*|ter.ted fvr the winter X rich strike ha* leen made mi th*- Monte • "arfo Index district. Washington At n depth of thirty feet the tunnel encounter* ! n vein of gray copper yielding value* of nearly SIOO per ton In gold and silver. MEETING OF I limit MEN. Amerlravt Feilrration Conference to Con% ear There Next Thurodny. Izoulsvllle. Tn*\ 2.—The twentieth an nual conference of th© American Feder a (lon of loiiior. which will convene * thl* eWy on Thursday, !>©’ ♦. will bring t<*geth©r some of the leading lal>or men of th© world. Delegate* front KngUtno have already arrived Every state in the Fnlon which has organized labor will send delegates and it Is expected that | between 200 and as* member* will be In attendance. Samuel Gomper*. president of th© American Federation of loil>or. and Pres ident Mitchell of the United Mine Work ers will ott*nd. as well a* P J. McGuire, president of the Carpenters’ Union of Chi cago, James Duncan, sec ond vl< presi dent of the Stonecutter* Union of |to>ton, James O’Connor, third vice president of the International Association of Ms- ISr.- |*ta; Thoms* J. Kidd of Chicago, preei dent of the Woodworker*; Mix Morris o; Denver, secretary of the Salesmen’* Un ion; John R Lennon, of Bloom ngton, 111 . of the National Tnlk*r*‘ Union, and other well known labor leader*. The Louisville Central loibor Union anti Kentucky Btata Federation of Labor are miking extensive preparations to enter tain tha visiting delegate* and numerous emokcr* will bo given In their honor Tha convention will be call'd (o ©rd. r at Music Hail Thur**i.ay ntoriftng. an<l the welcoming address will I** dallvcrtx) by Wllllnm lllggln*. It is expected that President Samuel Gomper* will make the response The convention will be in ses sion nln© *lays and on the final day there will he an election of officers. It Is thought Mr. Gomper* will b© re-elected president of the organization, hut probably there will be change- In the other officer*. TALLIIMRe TOIMCX. II *ft nl*ir Passenger Train Service lo n>rli-< ourt Conviction*. Tallahassee. Fla . Dec. Regular pas senger train service has bran established on th>- Tallahassee Southeastern Railroad to W#cl**3. Work i- rapidly progri ouung on this pew linr. and Mr. Bniwi: hoirn* to havr It in oirrailoi ns far us Peroy, Taylor rouniy. by Kt>b. 1. A* anotbai evidence of thr amoral pros ' i>rrlty prrvailum in Tallahassee iw Serbs of stock in inr I-eon County HulM.uk Ar social lon hnvr t.rm matured. and book* havr been optird for a third series, which lr being rapidly taken Korn Bril, chant'd with assault with Itilent to murder, m tried and convicted f>he wae eniettcel to twelve mntitha in the Leon CHinty fall. The following parties, convicted of lar eeny, were sentenced by Judge Malone to ; slate prison Joe Donaldson, five years; B.afford Hesse ami Chas. Thurman, each three years. In Italian llnilly Wounded. New York. Dec. I—Houle Cramanorn, an Italian laborer, we* shot twice to-nicht In the sailed! of Siephano Cuporotno. The wounds are very serious, and It Is thought the man will not live. Antonio Zurgo was arrested He had a had rigor slush In the back, and was sent to the hospital. —Richard (I Moulton, professor of Knit* llah literature at the University of Chi cago. la mentioned, among others, as Hie neat prevalent of Northwestern Uuiver -iy. , A MONUMENT TO BARTOW. sum iit hi: mi dri.4l i\ hurt- IM. OM . The 4 antrrn l|nrtloia—Tkr roaliton \\ heeler I t*r In Kespeet (o It —• lag* *inl Picture* fir Ycliwolt. *tn*4* HrtMSrks no tel. laatos'i IlcsigiiatWiti—\\ liy They %re \*t \nionu tin* Itanuhtcrn of the llrxn. luimiii—4l||icr xiatlcrs of tienrrat I Mfrrrst. Fine Urest Villa. Matt la ml. Fla. Dec 1. I am glid to see that Gen Jose;*h Wholer. In his New York Hunday al - <! lor sad ai) vie wi (amt (bow cf t‘fl Morning Newsi on the *rni) utUm> questhn I have beet* a Jealous prohi bitionist ail tm lift, nut not a "crank n the Mthjf i A* . military mat. I kn*wr the super lot l*y of the i antreti to n In -id** sutler's stor* or outside barroom*, and when th** temperance jeopie high and •*w attnckd I*ieident McKinley nr*l Ms ■ anteen. 1 sltnplv asked them what better P .in the\ A- Gen Wheeler they offer nothing better If the oionel of the regiment, as was the a< with fhe Hecoml Georgia Infantry In th** Uttban campaign, seew fit to appdnt a no'eru us sal-n k<per to run the can <*n does thut sh*w that the canteen It self I* to Idun • ier< the t*-mterancc workers In this mutter go to the r*ot of the evil and re l*ort every colonel, regular or volunteer, woo give* the control of hi* can:ei to a •arke*per or ikjuor dealer I.et them *•** t it that sober, r**hat>.- men are nt fhe .*.! of the Canteens, aiwl that they are uiale. ns tntervied. u er -ft? .(int no a ur** t< the soMlsrs They ore intended • i.e the former, t. restrain the men in fhir *ltinkii'g habits anl to gixe all the profit*, of the canteen ;o the lompanv fund, and not t-a sutler or saloon keeper The navy ;* referred to as <ompares| to f- irrm, to show how mu*'h better off sailors are than the so.dn-r* Well. *: houkl smi.e." About the nrs: thing the oilor .t.H i*. m man> I'aee*. is to g.*t "blind trunk * soon is h** woes ae or*“ And i* *Mler would k> the same were he • ut up on th*- water arid kept away from i*|tior for month* at a time • • • • Th. r ~i> linn) rr.non. *hy no .l-tay !*>,i|.i Ik- hml in .r. tlnif n monnm-nt tn thi m,morv of On KrnnH, H n.rtoK <’ H A lie t-.rly r,lt it.Mi high civil Mnnnrv to I.hil hi. rompHnV .(r.lnm thr l!l ..f Gov. Brown. Into Hut *rt on of the Hnutli where titflittn. wu, ,ur. to t>e immedl.tc If n. .11 ltl,l to th- .• .m --•n (n<l of hi* re.linent niwt then of .1 bn. •I'lc. he ni-t j|i the it-mnn.ln upon him like :h.* tru- |wrrto( en.t hrnvc milliter thet he ***• ntnonr the flret to fall in ,|. fi-ii.n of th- (Vnfe<lcrncy waa th a b-tl liant. irallant Oa r* Inn. If I undr at an I It rltthtly. he commutele<l a hrtgail- form -1 for him and ha vine no other i otntnani. ••r In -hi, raae ha rhotild live In n || hi. tori -official or ofh.rwla. • Gen. Bar. tow Kal-reabl-nt J-fT.-rwon Da via nnd ■x Bacreiarj of War 1., Wnik<r wrr*r- me to title efT- -t. n-d only In ri'K.tri] to -m Bartow lait all colonel, command Inr t.rlrade. <f th-lr own (with no ommatibr alrk or al-*.o ti who fell la Itattlc or hnally aiirrcndeted. lo th- I-rdon forcea Gen Bartow la Ilia |u-i> er tank and till*. The Bentlnel-Keporter of orlandv Fla I "fern to Ihe noble work of ihe Youth* ’ompankn of Mass, in furnla.i *ng flags and picture* to jrtiblir schooji -specially It* recent ,ffer of one hundred dig* for kept ground* and **hoo] • Mi-..* on line of the 8- %it*>ar.| Railrood. ’ n d says it wishes Orange county could g©. ttf the*© flag* Well. *©v©ral year* ig. and recently, th© Youth's companion ha* sent fl.igt* and picture* into Florida, md weverai ar© now tn Orange (outitv, >n© being in Orlando special a*i. t.. the ('emmender-In-chief rf the Grand vn\ of the Republic, in charg© of mili tary Instruction and patriotism jn th© pun li< * hoots of FlnrMa where ihe Unlt*d *onfe.erar© Veteranv and Grand Army of lie Republic unfurled the public nthofl! fl i went to Ranford 1 wis chosen © (©liver ih* address for the flag* and pic * n h©ur wlttwsas that It wi ar inspiring occasion Th Youth’* Uom l*mdoii has a plan to furnish a flig and Picture* to ©very school house tn the land • •••••• 1 am truly glad Gen. Wheeler ha* ©( !m. although rather late set <’ot Root© v©N rght about his remark timi ’‘lit* n Wheeler Is with us ’* lie did not stan that Wheeler would vote for McKinley. f.d Roosevelt, but that at heart he wan In aymimthy t os I was. and tls>u*ands of life-long, sound Democrats, with the Mc- Kinley side of the contest. I spent nearly a week with Gen Wheeler In ('hlcggo. be ft r© Die ©ledton. mw| I know that he f©!t sure of M' Klnley s elect loti )|> had pr©. and * td ltK)N* \©lt's rvominatlon anl election s* Governor of New York, and also a* \ Ice I 'resident "There nre no file* on Gei. Wheeler." aval While h© recognise* hi* *..rty obligations, he allows hi* pa triotism lo rise above party policy This ration as I have so often said. Is not only bv fore© of circumstances a warlike pro ps©. hut It Is a republic of iiatrlotk* men. North and Houth, whose love for their country *nd It* flag overtops all minor sentiments. •••• ••• The resignation of Col. Alexander R loiwlon of the First Georgia K©gtm*ni Is mo*! deeply to be regretted by all lovers of Ha\ mnsh’s tim©-)>nnor©d and excellent mllltar\ organisations He hear* n name Illustrious In Georgia history, civil and mllltarv. and father and son had com m inded for years ihi* regiment And an other West Pointer. e.irßer than Gen. I-awton, had given hi* service* to the Georgia Ilusfirs. with whliAi th© name of Pol William W Gordon and Gen Will iam W. tJordon, and Capt. William W. Gordon, grandfather, father and ©on, have so long and so honorably been conflicted !• is sad to see the names of Gordon ami Lawton ami Mercer, and .Anderson and Huron and Bunch and other brave nd zealous veteran* disappear from the ac tive ind go on lo* the retired list of Sa vannah'* most distinguished military offi cent. WHh all hei ancient command* and her inter organization*, umurparsed In any Bout hern city, Savannah has never hern property treatnl by the state she honor*. • •••• ••• Mrs. Robert Rmory Pa©k. of Aflanta, th* regent of th© Daughter* of th© Amen cin Revolution of Georgia, .n her admira ble annual oldr©**. coll* attention to the fact that there* are many worthy women in the state Who should (*• In tliil organ ’ PiltS 1 Sick headache. Food doesn’t di gest well, appetite poor, bowel* con stipated, tonaue coated. li’a your liver I Ayer a Pill* are liver pill*, easy and aafe. They cure dyapep aia, biliousnets. 25c. All Drug* l * l *- Nam four iiioaotaz-n* ®r *•*© a taautlfai brown or rleh Mark * Then um BUCKINGHAM'S DIE whiit3„ ■* %'X Buffalo i LITHIA £Li WATER y u/J 'g ' Springs Nos* I and 2 ifl 11 In Fevers-Mala- rial,Typho-Malarial ABlff and Atypical Ty f phoid. Uric Acid Gih Diathesis,Diseases ol Women, etc. DR JOHN IIURIIKRT CLAIRORNE Ex-PresMleiit M*-u. ai HortsSy >f Vir ginia IVfersburg \‘ referring to Hprtng No 1 u.e I Buffalo Lithiawater r T ; MAI.AIUAI and ATYl’lt'Al. TYI-HOID ll la yrat-fttl to th, l-atiant. . d.tllv* and refrlfterwnt. and an active ellinlnent of the matarl-a mono through the akin and kkltt-v a a, att\ on. familiar tatth Ita charti *t-r ntlxht t a*. . Iv -xtwrt. II ba been long ootetl for It* firKCtPlf* KPFEt'T n-ON M AI. Alt IAI. THOI'IIMS. I -ni to h. Si ting, i wre-k from ntlacka of MTHKMIA in.l 11 • • dtink- Itig the watet 81-RING N( I f.tr narnth, I waa entire;, i eatored and whenever I fear a return of in> old malad,. I re-.irt to fhe w .iter at *I .nt . i t. . .-.I It inn MOOT KKMAlthAlll.lt: XVATKB IN MANY RBSI’KCTS It waw uw.l during mv earlleat n. otle. tl.m for diaena. . I*E( 'I *l.l Alt Tt> WOMEN. AND IIS KKAToRa- TIVK IHWKK WAB CONHIDERKD MARVKWH’S" DR N C I.h:\VIH. Hurgeon. Kouthern lt.illwa, *o.. I.rwren-eville. Xa , refer ring to H.>ring No 2 Buftaialithiawateh ;52sa.r,xvrr.,^r found It u moat \ rI i it.', adjunct lo the rreatnirnt nf the,., dlx-aai v -Added lo It, We.| known eliminative |*o- r through Hr. 'kit and kidto ~ .at. Tying oft through lhe- -muiu tortea .ff-t. and noxlou* matter from thr jalerii. w dlls two other lmi>orl.int In.li.atlona. rlt "let It ha, II \ .r\ happ> effect on the dlgeaftv- aygfetn. Ul I.IEVINti NAI Sr.A and PROMOTING DMRHTIoN AND ABHIMII.ATB tN •Id It la n de ded TfNlf SEDATIVE To THE NEItXoI'S SYSTEM rehev- Ing to n morki.l degree the dlatreadng (rain o( nervou* ->m|itom, eo alarming and frotent In IhD fevet "With tlieee . omhlnetl efTi-ct. I ant .atlefleil rhat It ha-* n nt, ha' ! le ver> mticti reduced the niortaliiv m then- dlaeaaea It ahould be drunk freely to thr egeluaton of othef waterf." Kuß.tlo l.lthla Water,, larth Springe I and 2. are I*O\VKRFt'U.Y NERVB TON If and RKBTORATIVK No 1 nlao a POTENT BI.OOD TONI*' and la a remedy of EXTRAORDINARY POTENCY in NRKYQt'H INDIGKHTIo.N with t train of Jra(realtig aymptoni.. and In AI.I. CASKS when then I- POVERTY or DEFICIENCY of THE BI.OOD. or WHERE NKRVOCS DKPHCSSION or EX HAI’STION • a prominent symptom, No I Is to he perfnrred. In the absence of the Indication here given. No, 2 is lo be preferred Buffalo Lithia Water la fbr Ml* by Grocer* and f>rugKt*t* |(>iirally. TcfttiiuonuiU which defy *ll imputation or ijugstion* *ent to mny mu\rcm. PROPRIETOR, BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS. VIRGINII. iratlon, but are too |wnr to pay th© due* Now. this l Just th© troftble other simi lar organisations have u* cfUitcml wl’h; lovrty on tle put of really worthy ieo 1 4© who ar* fully entitled to membership in the U C V . the G A It . th© U D. H . the W R U , nn<l other old soldier and women's auxiliary societies. The D A R must *<t >pt the G A It plan, they should • all upon th© ri h members to pay the dues of those (Ai poor to do so few them helve* If patrlollsm Is worth anythin*. K t* worth enough to give warth> poc*r mm and women th© enJo\m©nt and l*na nt* of h illy latrlotlc organisations *••••• E \A Ktfislsy Tost, G A It of IWs -•on. Mas*., has again tried to fool the jaiblic into the belief that G©n Jo© Wheel r I* mi • Honorary Member" of that or ganization. having given him t reception a* such only r* 'iitlv More than a year ago when Gen Wheeler delivered n M morlal Day ad*lres* for that |*t, I called attention to the fact that there can h© no honorary membership* In the Grand Army of die Republic, not even of men nlio fought In the Unkm army, much lee* of Confederate soodlers. My oB frl*nl Gen Wheeler I* entitled to ill the good iMngH that Kinsley Post can give h.m legitimately; hut honorary m©mter*blp is not one of that kind Thai |olnt w•* settled year© ago. when a New Jersey G A H l*ost trial to make Gen Joseph L Jo.'uistori mi honornry m*iii'm r • • * • • • • Being a member of oh© of the very old est Baptist churches In America over Iso hundred years Ihe First Ylaptlsl, of Com. inonwealth avenue. Ih**t n. Ms**.—l have read with much Interest the centennial pnx'eedlng* of th© Savannah Baptist Church But I wa* more Interested Ih-- cause of the presence of Rev. Dr. R J. Wl lingham an*l Rev lr W W l*n drutn, two of Georgia's and ablest youftg divine*. Years ago I used lo be a regular al(enlant ujkmi ihe commen* • m©nt exercise* of the University of Geor gia. and well do I remember lh© grand 'feast ©f reason" we had there In 1*73, when Hon. A H Htsphens and Bishop Georg© F. Plrrcs delivered the addr©*se*. and Rev Dr J Dixon, then of Augunia, preached th Y M <*. A sermon, and K J. Willingham, of Macon, graduated. There were several talented young men In th© class, but not one that presented so many notd© and sterling (pialltl©* a* Willing bum. whoa© oration was entitled “OHMiltlon to New Idea*" When he cam© forward to receive the gold medal ior mathematics, the degree of master of arts, and "proficlant" In nearly ; doz en si tidies, he was greeted with heart) and pridonged applause I was seated on the platform between a very Illustrious Georgia soldier and a distinguished Geor. gi t NUt-itm ••• and Jurist, and lack of me was th© father of young Willingham When the general and the Judge turned to him and congratulated him on his son's splendid su©©©*., he sensible father sim ply replied. "But beßor than all this, h© Is a sincere Christian young man ' To this the Judge refilled. "I would rather have that com© tater." Alas' i*oor man. eminent and honored hlms©lf, his son. a brJllard graduate, had hack-lldd'n and "gone to <©strurtion." The Morning News sketch of the First Baptist Church refers to Rev. Dr. Bvl canus lomdrum’s first sermon to the sol •kei * of Gen doer man’s army after tnev • ntered H iv.mii ii 111* eon, R**v. W. W. Landrum of Atlanta, (it . h.- rnos( ten d*riy and touchingly dexcrP*e*l that s ©ne as he. then u boy, wltm seed |t. and nls irlout© to tha Christian Union army sol dier** present Is Indeed t©utifu!. and shows how b]e**©| |s "the ti© that hinda our hearts In Christian love " This elo quent and abl© young preacher |s a worthy tlesM-endant of a* noble a hero and devoted < hr is Man soldier a* ever lived, who went to his death In th© Memphis yellow fever epidemic full of the warm, unselfish lovs of God and Ids f©ilowm©n that character ized ha* long md useful <areer. • •••••*• Although In past year* I have shared ♦h© honor* bestow©*l uj*n military heroes —but against my earnest protest—l have always contended th if w©. as t innidlo oral a nation. !o not |ruf>erly o:pre. iat lit© hero** and martyrs of Peace Ad mitting that war Is a ii©c©s*lty. and that brave men are required to face th© deadly cannon. th© bristling bayonet, the hall of bulleZs. and the glittering sabre, not to speak of the hardship* of the camp and th© march, there are peaceful pur suits In which men and women prove themselv©* greater heroes and heroine* than w©re ever ***©n In warlike operation*. How well I remember standing In the middle of Whitaker street In Hwvan nuh n©ar Palmer's hardware store, and looking ©ast, west, north ml south, hut could not see a living thing on any street, and that. too. in the middle of the day. Him It was • luring the last yellow fever epidemic, and I stood there In that sol emn and deathlike stillness, holding th© hand, feeble and trembling, of na grand a hero as war can produce. • •••as The Rev. Dr. E. U. My era* educator, |waM aiat preacher, but better than all. a true-hearted Uhrlltlan had voluntarily coma home to lit* MetnodHu t'Tiurch l R - vanniih. from an official visit to the North, b* care for. comfort in sickness and bury In death, any of th© Vl’tlm* of the pesti lence net-ding his services, although hlin se.f not strong m health A I held his tienihHng hand in mine. I *akl, "My de*r doctor, you ought not to b© her©, for you ar© 100 weak lo stand the strain rw| ©*• |MMuir© of such trying rntnlsfrations." Hl* prompt reply, ©ipial to that of any dvlttg hero mi th© hfttlefiebl wa* "Hut 1 mud d> mv duty I must stay with mv suffer ing people ’* And even then, dear soa| # the shadow of death wa- over him. and, bk© g>*s| oWI Dr. Luwlmni he sacrificed on a day or twol. hi* Ilf© for hi* fel.ots nen. Ah! me. th© fonitud© and hofotsm of such metl sbaim * us war heroes. Sidney Herbert. TABLES ARE TO TURN. I*sfrr Patrlrk Declares HU Ae easers Fnrm a Plot | OH It rail fli. New York. Dec. 2.—lnstead of being tha head and front of a conspiracy to obtain jMM*f-s|n of th© ©state of William Marsh Rice, th© Texas millionaire, Alltert T. Tat rick, the lawyer confined in the Tombs cn the charge of forgery, ha* declared ho will he ab> to prtwe that his arrest oisl all th© subsequent stories *fT**tlng hta character. r© part and parcel of a plot on th© part of others to gain control of real estate and wealth. Through his attorn©)-*, IzOggj), I>©mond sn.l llarhy, Patrick says that when tha first will of th© o| I nutn Is offered for pro. late on Thursday, many startling fact.* will l>© presented and that th© tables will be turned on his accusers. It will be i<sn- Rruled that th© will executed In MM had attached to It two signatures of wttn©**©*, both written by one hand It will not be charg©*! that th© signature wa* a forgery, but that th© signature of on* of th© witnesses was and this will h© th© I hi*!* for th© revelation* that ar© to follow There will l>e no at tempt to oppose the probate of the first vrlll on the ground of undue Influence, hut on tha ground of forgery and fraud If Patrick’* lawyer* can prove th*t the will mad© In | in any way fraudulent It will clear the way for them to prove th* aeeotMl will •o le genuine. This they a**-ert they can do This Is the first intimation that the validity of the first will whs to bw attacked, and Mr llarhy. who la the chief of Patrick's advisers, says If fraud Is established It will dis credit those who arc fighting th© will of last June, which mokes Patrick the chief beneficiary'. No mitter which will is de clared to te genuine, however, the litiga tion will le long t issrs In llnslnes*. From Ihe New York Press. If there is any excuse for smoking and drinking It Ur* In the amount of Increas l business done by (he user* of tohaceo and liquor It is well known that some mm are failures ms aaica agentr unleea morleralsly In their cup* and puffing away at a cigar. Wish pure malice all such keep |n ihelr desks boxes of One . lgtrs, Willi arhlch they literally blackmail cus tomers. und there la nlw iys a bar handy where the smoke may le reinforced by something In the shape of a cold tmile. I have In mind n firm consist ivg of four equal partners, three of whom are moral ly op|aed to these manly vices, while tha fourth la n Arm and practical believer In both. He It I* who keeps the Arm alive. He It I* who veil* all the goods He II I* who Is naked for when a stringer drops In to look around. There la such a thing n carrying Indul gence too far. and we do not propane Its encourage that My acquaintance pays C:n a thousand fir the cigars with which he entertain* cu*t mers, and hla standing tt. ii 1s . pW of hampagn* kept frigid for him at the bar he patronise*. A hun n* acquaintance drop* In. "How in you' Jum happened lo be in the neighbor* hood and thought Id come In and take a smoke whh ynsi ” A chat on grnerat subject* follows, with no mention of hua- Ineas Two 22-COSlt twhole*a|ei elgnn ara smoked. "Before you go why not step • round to 80-and-ao's and hve lust a sip of wine'" "With pleasure.” Ov*r the bot tle they disc tins football, automobiles, the ft nolle** Five, and weather, the next clay plgeoo shoot tst Interstate Park. Jack Wright and his threatened competition at the ground* of the Brooklyn <lun Club, ducking on the Smith Shore etc. At the corner they part. "By the way, old fellow, a* a last word, "we are nearly out of soon a* you can get In the order Ciood by." The merchant make* a mental note— "two cigars, M cents: pirn of wine, tt TS; total, ait. Sale, 6,00 u pounds , RWB," 5