Newspaper Page Text
12
psdv/csy’s
B Pills
For the cure o' all disorders the stom
a h. liver, b iwele, kMt.eya, bladder, l e/veiis
.... ... , ippeUte. h< iln he. «■'»-
t-c-llim. <o tiven-ss. ib ligesti hi. I •••"’.i"
I ■ at: ... I < ' •'•
I; . I aii .j- ;..■<•••. n.< :*(: •!’ Fl* 'e-aat
V- ... I’.b-.ly vegetable. •*o:.’.u. mg no
tni r irv. n»it ••ruts vr del*-:erio *• ’>
OBSERVE
th** f. l .ua'g symptoms resulting >rom dis
, .... ~j ... ,p- ...five e.TPliis: <’• nst 11’.it ion.
j: «.>nl pi.-s. fullness the blood in the
bead. .1 -is vof th. t< ma.-!:. nause.l. lieart-
j .ft- . mllm ■ nt «• • *Mtnt
In . ;!l -h. .- ir . met itions. sinking
or I ; irt, ■ iking • ■ Buf
fo |- , ■ , i in a lyiny lis
ter.-. .omr f diz*«n.-.-s .m rising
■e-ii-niy. •!< s or w. lw before th* fr.ht.
t.-i.-e .-•••; ..•.•!! pain in tin’ h-*ad. deii-i.-m-y
of si. j fi w; -• of the skin and
. , .• -i mad.
d-•: • of heat, burning m tin flesh.
1 fear d - ■ ” RADWAY*B • 11X8 will
fr- the s; st. i of all ti e above named
dleo'.lenk
Pn- v. >• p- r b.x. Sold by ad druggists.
RAD WAY &. CO.,
NEW YORK.
WTO
’v. •
‘
—AND
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
One Tear Only
Sa. 00.
Tt.e«'ot-- uii<>u hasrec veJ m many req'ieto
tociib*- . ks that v-h.-w dec id.nl to do so,
nt.-: .ti IJn' t:. i-’rc.i ne and the Weekly
t ,-t • ■ -t Now. il ye i want
tl -.<•■. ir j - 'e country and one of the ln-st
ar. 1r ■ . t; .£•*.! » this :« your chsct-e. S"’id
'- r ••• < T coming y« «ir.
«e.7...- ■ i— -.-t.aa
CONSTITUTION,
Fv*t f.;.i• ' • .tMMsb* r iuterrstF. tin* been
w •• i • ••: • ? :* r* i«»r tli<
V • ; . k. <t» I • r»r- tj<e Mich a Hutch.
THIS IS x W:?h
A <■. in?ir<i.».-n.>nt*
GEX U' <> E. | V ‘ ! that Tturtee
AMERICAN X'- ’ 1.5/ t.f:!--w eniM
»/ATCH. , eoatrhe.
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I ’• ’•>-« r? esslb ‘4
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. it . •• •• • • ,<i ;b<* urn •• i'* ’hv
I ms-jr Am th i * hrs
* hlf tC4I"-tltir **.•»< I )?4» !o/ Only $3.00
Ji i . - ■ «il -•-r to <i;« Cotatitc
ut t«- «ka
•>t !At 1* '•-* * 1 I*-* • •-.'"d’liitl.ie
r’l S -if »» ti • .king
... 1* i / r TT'~b. tnecie-.-io.ek
-i 5 - >3 1 s’«l »’U'v the
i .• i. V * < w Mf*nea
walnut
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mßraMwnree-.-.a-crar---wis jn
JQSkl'll i . LiiOW V.
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1 ' . !-r .- I-'ret:i th-- pl<>W
s i •• t Vitit" ‘ St: t- ■ •senate, re
t • -i t« | r i •' ■ Si’-- ’!.- n quiet-
ly . v.;:; ;■ 11 r- ».rl ut the great.
!’ llerald: It ;.i. .ling lii.- :,s a poor
b n . ...•-,!• lh.it Ail go U..UH Gie
p. ■ of ti . !!. r; • m life was almost
. • . n j y i. lie v.a a 1.-a.ler
of n: ...
t h-,; -J ! lls •• il-iliy h had a
1 •ti,-. boll <■;. i the |- pie. He had
• ui .. •mo s. but yet he always m. -iag.ni
t < . y til- ‘l:> ?’ -» -pile . f all •>t>pj.-,a'oil.
>b v.- .» man of temarkable eonuaon
ways n to w th th«-
*
f,l ~ ;<:.•! In- rr j»o-’ s in the l.osuni
« ' :•.<■ state that hotii.r-.! him while living
a iv' f.r 1: ii. .. more to g<» 'i; and
■ ; . • .1
io..n ov. - the laxly of Hon.
J- -; ’i I’. Ki . -. :t at the capital iast .Vou
. -, . trioHl. - to P> ,||,|- ’.! lolls
•< . .ri’i I’, -it in th-- -.ealh of Joseph
I’, i • . , on. ot grandest
ti n. ii .-.as a titan and vi great
Creen ■ 11-t-a’d: A rugu 1. sdf-re-
lii.i.t ti. v. t- . :!it his way to fame
»■ -i fcrtun. « • at ol ~t.i< i< ■; and tviio
• • ... 1.,,'.- |« opie
and st.v. d th m • ■
"I ’ • • <*'i •-> Hibttv
* - ---• • .i ' Ml>
Vfcar Ul.atta, vU. Vfiaxx.d.*- V.'iUleiHUl 3L
JAPAN'S NOTICE
To cnl y t THAT PEACE PKOPOSAES
31 VST com: JtY AN a mhassadok.
China is Ordering More War Materials
Tuug-t'how it. Jug Iteinforeed—The
Koreans Uieak their I'roiuise.
Tokio. December 4.—Japan has notified
China that no further pem-e proposals will
ue «on- I'tere.! unless made by a regularly
a<*cre<lite«l ambassador from the Chinese
I court. At the same lime Japan reminds
| China that it is not Japan but China that is
suing for peace. Japan is dissatisfied with
China's temiwirizing policy an.! claims that
China is seeking concessions in advance of a
formal conference looking to a settlement.
\tjir Mnteiiul iur Chinn.
Dindon, liecember -I.—The Central News
correspondent in Shanghai says th'at the
British steamer iluy Maunering i« lai’ding
tiier.’, front Hamburg, war material valued
at flfM.irti.
A Central News dls|iateh from Chee Foo
says that Commissioner Detring. who re
turned on Sun lay from Japan, repeated In
an intet >'i<-w today the statements he made
on Monday, that he was empowered to
negotiate for peace with Japan, in the
name of the Chinese board of foreign nf
falrs. and that he was recalled because the
negotiations for jh ace had pas-ed into th«‘
hands of the American ministers to Japan
and China.
Commission, r Detring added that Colonel
Hattneken. the commander-in-chief of the
Chinese forces, is raising lOO.COO soldiers to
be »lHcered en’irely by Europ - ins. mostly
Germans. Some of tti.se ofiicers have al
ready arrived and ottiers are on the way
to China.
Seven thousand soldiers have been or
dered ’o reinforce Tung-Chow, fifty miles
west t f t.'in’e I'oo, and are being supplied
Irani \V< <-hal-Wei.
Koreans Break Promises.
Ixindon, I >••,-. mb-r <J.—A Central News
cot r< -jsHiJvi.t at Tokio telegraphs as fol.
iOWs; j
"The Corean government has broken its
promises to follow the advice of Count
Inony., the Japanese minister, at Seoul,
regarding internal reforms. Aft. r appear
ing t • comply with count Inonye’s suggest
t oi.s. Hi. p.-vernment sent se. r<’t messages
through the country tor the purisise of ex
citing risings among the natives. Count
In.-nye, therefore, informed the Corean
foreign office that the advice he had pre
v*« usly pr.'sent« d had been revoked am!
caused to tx- recaJted the troops that lie had
’ sent to supprt ss uprisings. A discover)-
of th.' underhand dealings on the part of
the authorities h-is cans. .1 a dis' urban.:.* at
th" palace, and the mini* ter of tae interior
has tend, re I his resigt at’on.
Th.- movements of Field .Marshal Y.im:i
gata's divisions of the first army, now on
the inarch through Man. Luria, indieat th. »
h intends to est- t a jun- tion w’lh the
I second army instead of advancing upon
I Moukder. Having chcn-d th" army’s
ro.ii " of the Chinese troops. General \t
chimi’s brigade has rejoined the main army.
Th.- ti'dd marshal’s headquarters are still
at Chiu l.ieii.
Th.- vessels m, by the Japanese at Port
Arthur ate a. torj<e.!o boat, two mer.-hiuit
coaster.-, and a small cruiser which was
Luil-iiug mere.
W 111 Make < tinuges.
lum.ioii. li.-eenib, r B.—The eorre-pond-nf
of th.-I’.-ntrul News at Shanghai t.legraphs
tr.x tile vlv -lu.t.-d Nallk.ll vi"e'<.y
will make many changes among the officials
under his control, it is also said that h<’
■ intends to increase Hie number of t i
e.l tile N.-'li.; I Bluing river and to place
. n cr.. torp.-dm - in that stream with tb< i:;-
I tention ■ t tendering its navigation mole
dilli. uit and dangerous f >r foreign vessels.
A new admiral has been apiwinted t > the
command of the Nan-Yang, er soi.iliern
s<iiin<iion <>f China.
T.ie la Hos ■ neral among the Chinese
tha; tl: Jacan.--. fleet win visit the Yung
tse-K.m-; riv.-r during th-- winter.
They Drunk • Itlneac l.i.juoi-.
Ixmdon. Deeemlx.’r x. A Tokio err. spun-
I dent to til-. Central Neus says unfioubt -d
..I nee has l» . u obtain. I that during th'
night after tile capture of I’.rt Arthur a
t: .mix r of army laborers w.io hud been
.-irm.-d with -<v..'rds for their own defer., e.
with th. vu -.v of doing away with Hu- i *•
i . >■ ,iy of d, tafiihg ’■'! lier. t--r their protee-
It ri.. i.d tin town, and aft. rit inkoi
< !.. .'J r.ts until th"? had la-coni'? 'rai
• ti ■ ■ -enr - ; tt' i revengeful reprisals upon the
< Chines inh-ii' tants. The mikado and ;■ o
■ eminent et’i -i.:!--. upon ln ing informed of
tie 'tots .-xpt'-s--cd then-.-elves greatly cha
grin, i. and ."is map sly at once ordt red the
most searching investigation to be made
and ih' ulprits severely pimish«d.
M ill Mai-.' Mnay < linuitr*.
The correspondent of the Central News at
Sharghai t.-h r r;tphs that the nevi'’ a t point
<• i Nankin vt' erov «ill make many changes
among ho oil), lais under his control, it is
o said that he intends to increas- the
mber of forts on the Tang-ts.-Kiang riv
er an! to place more torpedoes in that
t'e m. with tn. intention of rendering the
t'.i . p;;.ti -a more ditlieult stnd dangerous for
f< :. i-.-n vessels. A new admiral has l.een
appointed to th" < oinm:ir. I of the Nan
Yang, or southern squadron of China. The
D di. T is rei-.vr.d in ng ti" Chines- that
t’. I.:, -Hl -e fleet wi!! visit Yang-tse-Kiimg
1 riv.-r during the winter.
Y. t to be discover-d - th.' woman who
; v..»> <b ij pointed tn cooking with Dr.
| i 'ii- .-’s K.tking Powder.
*’<iia<»s milt;’.’’ at I’l’.hiM;."
Muii.i. r Denl.y ’ nMr» That the Amer
ican l.egtltiota In in Dangfe.
Wc hingtou, I ■ e. riiM r ’J. ".’trios r dgns
in Peking. Th" Am-ri< an h gat: n is in
danger. N'• pr.iteetlou." This in sub
: i.-ti. is th" < on., n’s of an important
1
Gres in from Minister Deiii.y, at Peking,
Friday ni< rniug. S-'er.-tary Gresham
• iw-bat-dy ;ut,T its re.t’ipt hurtled
iir-eit: ! to the ravy department, where he
was id- p i f a n.-ar!) an hour with
be. rotary lb r: ■ rt. am! during the entire
I.: th, re was a frequent interchange of
vi-it. l-iA-'ii the two secretaries. As a
r suit of th. e conferences a cablegram
wii - ;-.-nt i y the state department to Min
ister iien’.y informing hint that steps had
been tak n t > glv. him prate. ti >n.
r.„tl. th. late and navy <1 -. partm nt
otl. -tals are a dumb as oysters r--gar ling
th.- manner in which ih. y propose to afford
Hi - pioi.-etion. In fact, it was only after
most > ■ sis’ert inquiri that inform iiion
c ."Id be olit:ui 'll as to the contents of '.lr.
1»< ; -.v’s d:-p .t -I:. Inasmuch a.- the Mor.o
caey I- the old) vessel n.-ar Peking, it is
U’s-.med Pili whatever force is sent to
! Pekin:-, will come from that vessel. The
I Mimoeacy is now in the Pti-Ho river, n >t
fat- Trom the city where the son of
ii. av. n sways his scepter. Alth-ugh the
.•tli. als pr.’end not to aumit it, their very
manner indi -ates that they regard the
; it nation in P king as extremely grave.
Th.y know that .Minister Denby is not
' an alarmist. He is an experienced diplo
mat and has gon. through a numlwr of ix
' iliine episodes m I’eking without Jos ng
• i.is head. If th' situation was not it lami
ng they 1.-.4 as; an d that he would not
. h.'iv* a. k-d for pr.itection. They also r.-al
■ iz. how mdpiess ’he legation will be in the
t v.nl of an attack from excited Chinamen,
i Tile entire fore- of the .Monocaey does not
< <-n prise nn re than lisi men. and it is not
pr.c'i.bl" that moi than seventy-five of
th.*-, an b > spar'd from the ship for the
pi.ifte • of affording protection to th- le
j gallon officials.
~ii AfnrntiiiK Situation.
VfWing il from this fight, the situation
is. in'leed. alarming. Not only are the |e
i gation ilttaeh.s in danger, but the entire
I Am.-:-!’an colony in Peking. including,
j doubtless, a ruml-er who have already
IS'.-ight the protection of the American
minister, it is true that all foreigners
will join tv*cth-r in resisting attacks Xrvtu
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY, DECc, dVl.j>nxb d'S
the infuriated natives, but in any event
it will b? the few against many, and If
there should be a general uprising it will be
a. serious time for Americans, as well ns
other foreigners. It is well known that
the average Chinaman bears no love for
th? American, and when the riot comes,
the latter will be sure to suffer.
Mr. John Bussell Young’s warning as to
what would happen to American residents
in the event, of an uprising in Peking and
other parts of China is brought forcibly
to mind by Minister Denby’s dispatch. The
Herald's repeated warnings and . urgent
dvmands for an increase in our naval
forces in the Pacific are also apropos. The
officials will not admit that an augmenta
tion of the forces, as repeatedly urged,
would have served to any purpose in the
present emergency. The argument they
us.- is that even if a half-dozen additional
cruisers had been sent to China they would
not be available for service at Peking, for
the reason that only om? or two vessels
in the navy of light draught, like the
Monocaey, could possibly enter the Pei-Ho
river. They seem to overlook the fact,
however, that men are needed in Peking,
and that it would boa comparatively easy
matter to sepd them to that city in trans
ports or small boats.
Th" authorities, however, are alive to
th.- situation, and if the situation in Peking
docs not impriiw, the other vessels on the
Chinese coast will be ordered in that di
rection for tlie purpose of augmenting
the guard for the protection of the legation
and American residents in Peking. There
are five of these vessels within compara
tively easy reach. The Daltltnorv, Ad
miral Carpenter’s flagship, Is at. Nagasaki;
the Charleston* at Ch’einulpo, the Concord
at Chin-Kiang, the I’« ti -I is in the vicinity
of Port Arthur, the Yorktown is en route
from San Francisco to Yokohama, and is
expected to arrive daily. It does not often
happen that the I’nited States is required
to land men forth - protection of <!ts le
|gatlons abroad. W’l.tenever it does the
situat'on must 8»e grav-. Hence it fol
lows thi i the authorities must view with
.-'■in' rn Minister itenby’s tidings from Pe
king,
Expect Ao Trouble.
They ami, ipate no difii. ulty with the
Chinese otllelais in getting permission to
land a naval force trom the Monocaey.
In fact, there ar- reasons for believing
that the emperor has retilized for some
time that a panic might ensue in Peking
as a result of the ala.ni caused by the un
obstructed mar. Ii of Hie Japanese army
toward the capita), and to avoid complica
tions with foreign governments th. re is
little doubt that the Chinese authorities
will w-Icome the landing of foreign armed
forces for the protection of their own
subjects and property.
In golden autumn or i-y winter Dr.
Price’s Baking Powder is equally ef
fective.
THU AKMUAIAji .MASSACRE,
First Deports of the Slsum’hter Not
IJxuggera-tc.l.
London, December C.—The Daily News
has this di-.ptiteh from its*i ol respondent In
Constantinople:
"News from various sources confirms the
b. ifef that the first report of the Armenian
massacre was nt overdrawn. There is
reason io believe that the truth was hid
di •! front the sultan, who on No vember
, |u i the V • 1 Btatj minister
to s'"d a delegate to ae< .impany the eom
iii.s. Jan of in'O'iry The niinist' r comtnu
nici'ted with \\ .-.shington, but the decision
of ti Washington government is yet un
known. Tin vuitaii on 1 vemb r 2<l re
quested General Blunt Pa h.i to go to
lliilis and i. port directly to the paiace.
Blunt's health pn vented his going, which
was t. •’■■. table, inasmuch as he would have
been a tr isty investigator.’’
The Stan iard learns that President Cleve
land expressed to the sultan his regret
that h" was unable to send an .American
delegate into A’-menia with the commis
si n ot inquiry.
•si. mg lor mi liiY -iigi.tion.
< '..’unibti 1 '<■"-nil.i The ' ’< lutnbus
Ins’- -s' 1 ni.'ii today adopted resolutions
•ailng nm a So.-ti tu) Gi-. -d' im to demand
an inv :iii-iiti..t'. '>f the rep.rted cruelties
pr:.'-ti'-' ' 1 : tii' Turks up >ii the Caristians
i f A run tiia .
Bu««in'w Ite:vM»iii«.
New York. December 7. A special cab!"
<1 pit h i" The Herald from St. '’etersburg
avs the Hussian press tjnanimously repu
diates the idea of in’ervention by rtu«s!a in
affairs of Armenia. Su.-h int'd vention, it
i< |. inled out. -ould only re.nil in interna
t'.'ntil eotnpli' at ions of a dange ■ >us eharac
i' ■ inasmuch as it would ii-.velv • playing
ini ■’ i bar 1; of both England and Austria.
Government . irides here are quite of this
0p:.1.0n.
Don’t Mlmm T’ii.s.
To in'i-olii’-e our celebrated P'i fume, we
will s nl a ca.o p 'Stp.' id. for 12 cents. We
will mad with it absplutelv free, a beau
tiful gol i i.l i ted < iarii' t :uid Opal ring. Send
1..’ < at- in .-tamps and we will surprise an 1
delight ; < :i. Address W. D. Everc-lt A
Co., i.ynn. Mass.
P ATKKtlu' ’ll-’.AK AAS
Offering Their S. r» !.•<•« in Cntir of
xv 11 ti •;on tcti::iln.
City of M« Geo. I ’Comb T fi.- The Mexi
.an gov. I’iinr it is r. reiving many offers of
a is.an.'c in putting extra troops into the
lb 1.l di case of w it- with Guatemala. In
extraordinary session the I.;ds’aturt* of
tie- state oi ijm-retaro, . -i Tuesday, voted
that its n. -mlxts w.uld draw no salary
h ild h utilities ensue,
I • the amount ti-ii sued lie applied
to i>uip's. s o’’ war .is tin- general govern-
ii <-nt may . til.
Geir-rai 1.-oiririo Marptez. ii .w residing
In Ci''i:i, apd who is th*- only surviving
ofileer of th" old in-pel ia! forces in the Mex
ican oc. : ~-:tion. his offet-"d his services
to .M'xieo, ii »twithstandiir: hi age and
infirm.lli< . General I 'ldo Bocha, of
Guanajuato, ha oft. re.] to r.r o extra
foi-.-es <>f mounted rur.-ili s and guerrillas for
frontier so. rvi'-e again., t Guat tniala.
Pence lit X cnczuelti.
Washington, 1> < mber I. Venezuela’s po
litical troubles have ended, according to a
dispat ii rec-iced by S nor Andrade, the
V.i.ezu.lan minister in Washington. The
(li. i ut ii is as follows:
•’Caracas. I>• ml» r 3. An amnesty has
be. a enacted by the government. Political
pri-oiie'-s arc ai liberty. The peace is firm
moi solid. Gt net al Crespo is strongest.
Coi.fi hm e is complete; business is active
and the coffee crop excellent.
’’.MI'NEZ, Secretary of the Interior.”
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
A Pure Grape Crecm of Tartar Powder.
i.l lit AG < II AAG MH 11 AAG.
It In Act Ills Yellow Coat, but Ilin Life
'Flint the Emperor Alitntn.
New York, D. eember 5—A special dis
patch from Shanghai to The Herald says:
t’.-kin is terror stricken by the news
from Port Arthur. The emperor is accusing
all his ministers of deception and treachery.
The stoim raging around Li Hung Chung
is coilslant 1 ) increasing and tie is now fight
ing, not f n- tl>e reunion of his decorations,
but for h.s fife.
In Olden 'Fimes
People overlooked the importance of per
manently beneficial effects and were satis
fied witli tiansi'iit action, but now that it
is generally known that Syrup of Figs will
permanently cure habitual constipation
well-informed people will not buy other
laxatives, which act for a time, but finally
injure tile system.
Outlawry in Oklahoma*
Guthrie, O. T.. December 7.—Some days
ago several farmers living near Cushing
gave deputy marshals information about
th.- gang of outlaws that infests that
fgi. n. Yesterday four of the outlaws
Visit, d the home of Cyrus King, one of
these farmers, shot him to death and
burned his property, it is feared that
thev will attack other farmers and great
exvittov.-nt prevails in that section.
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS
JILIXT TEJ.ES ABOUT THE MUltDElt
OE MISS GINO.
It Was a Cold Blooded Affsir —Bobbers
Hold up a Train and Get Awiiny with
9140,0..'<> in Bullion—Otliur items.
Minneapolis, December 9. —Still another
confession has been made in the Catherine
Ging murder case. It has been the theory
of the police that C. A. Blixt. tlv engine, r
of the Ozark fiats, where both Miss Ging
and Hayward resided, committed the mur
der at the instigation of Hayward. Today
Blixt broke down and made a complete con
fession, in which he charges Harry Hay
ward with committing the murder. Ac
cording to his story, hi- was sent by Hay
ward to the scene of the murder. Hardly
had he arrived there when Hayward drdve
up with Miss Ging. When within fifty feet
of him the shots were lird and Hayward
alighted from the buggy.
"The deed is done.” lie said. "Get it ami
drive it around until it is dead, and then
dump it out.”
Blixt took Hayward’s place in th* buggy
and drove along the road about a mile until
he became satisfied that Miss Ging was
dead. Then he drove back and when near
the place where the murder was eommitie:!,
he rolled the body in the robe ami pushed
it out of the buggy and into the road. He
then drove the horse about a mile until he
reached the Lyndale avenue car line. Then
he turned the animal loose and rode in a
car down town. The horse went directly to
the stable and tins was the first intimation
that any one received that anything was
wrong.
The murder, according to Blixt, was com
mitted shortly after 7 o’clock and as soon
as he got into the buggy Hayward walked
to the Hennepin avenue car line and then
look the daughter of a prominent lawyer
to the theater.
Blixt claims that the murder was origin
ally fixed for the preceding Sunday night,
but circumstances were su.-h that it had to
tie abandoned. Hayward was to "slug" Miss
Gitig with a piece of railroad iron which
Blixt had provided, the body was to have
been thrown out near the curb at a street
corner, the horse turned loose and Hie bug
gy wrecked for the purpose of giving color
to the theory that the woman had bebn killed
in a runaway accident. This plan, so Blixt
says, could not be carried out. suee. sstr.li),
and it was decided to shoot her.
Blixt tells of several other jobs which
had been proposed by Hayward, but which
fell through, and says that after this job.
for which he was to receive $2,000, or one
fifth of the life insurance involved, he was
to receive Jt't) for ‘‘doing’’ a Chicago man.
(lie Erickson, who took the bundle ol
clothe: to lowa Falls, i" b< li< ved to hav
been a dupe, and it ia believed he will be
released from custody tomorrow.
Blixt tonight told a story to the effect
that Harry Hayward want d his assistam •/
in disposing of the lather and mother of a
voting woman in Minneapolis, whom he
wanted to marry and secure her property.
Search the wide world over and you can
not find a rival to Dr. Brice’s Baking Pow
der. *
THEY STOLE GOLD,
Train Bobbers Get Away with 9110.000
in l’>u’.lioii
Fort Worth. Texas. December 6.—One of
the most daring train rotiberies ever com
mitted tn Texas took place . ignl miles
west of here and two mil. ■ east of Ben
brook station thb evening about fi o’eioe:..
As an < astoouiid Texas a.td Pacific ]>n--
S'-ng**r train was nearing .Mary's creek it
was brought to :l sudden stop by a danger
signal displayed on the trestle. The
engineer was covered by three unmasked
men, who boarded the cub and orlFe-l
that the train b. backed up about a bait
mile, when the fireman was covered and
ordered to break in the express door, lie
but the '•'•til: pul’erl the triggets
oi their guns an I a number ot’ shots tn th ■
u brought the fireman to t rms. He
I first in the express car door with a
piekax. tine oi th' robb'rs then kept
die fireman end engineer while the others
went into the express ear
Fort Worth is the end of the express run
and the safe doors were open. One of the
robbers titled tile safes while the other
k’pt guard over tin m ss'"i" •r. At G o’eb ek
thu train was ..topped anil thirty minutes
later it was in Fort Worth. The exact
amount the robbers secur'd is not know’ll,
but it is said t > liav be n n.ar sl4o.'>-h in
money, gold bulli'in en route from San
Franeisc., to \A a hirgton. and le-.as Pa
ehic checks.
After the hold-up the robbers mounted
their horses, told the engineer to go ah. a l
and then male leisurely off in a north
westerly direction. The express officials
here say they do not know the amount
taiv'-n, but that it is the only through train
from the west and carries every evi ring
a large amount of money. On the arrival
of the train at Fort Worth posses were
immediately organized tv close in every
direction, thereby making escape inipos/i
--ble.
Wiil b > found an excellent remedy for
Bick headache. Carter s Little Liver Bills,
’rnousanus oi letter.- irom p• epic ano have
used them prove th's fact. Try them.
ROBBED OF tflO.ttOO.
A AA Oman’s Money Taken from Her
in Broad Day J.iglit.
('it'e inii.it i. 0., December 7. —Josephine
Brand, a ingle won.au, I’orty-t.hree .war.-,
ul age, who-e home is in Law: .-ne.-bui g,
Ind., was robbed of SW.OuO hist evening on
Central avenue in plain sight of tnany peo
ple. She came to the city in the nmrmn,;
with the intention ot drawing out of the
bank all her money and taking it to l*aw
reneeburg. She had a draft for >IIS <m the
Citizens* bank of this city, and after cash
ing it, wrapped the money in a handker
chief and secreted it under her corsage.
Alter shopping several hours, she drew
$9.81)0 front another bank, placing it in u
satin handbag closed with dr.iwstrings.
Then she stalled for the Grund Central de
pot. As she was going down t'.air:il ave
nue, mar the side entrance to the Grand
hotel, one of th- most prominent p.iats m
the city, a man sudd- nly slipped up behind
her and grabbed the bag un i gave it a puli.
The jerk displaced a lot of bui.ulcs which
she hud under her arm and as she strug
gled to Sii'.'c them sh released her hold on
ti.e bag. The thief ran up Central av.nue
and di.-Hd '-.ti.-d on Fourth street. Tlie wo
man’s s<-reams dr' w a crowd and she was
taken to police headquarters. She staled
tl-.-.t no one was aware of her intention to
draw the money. The mon -y consisted of
fifty s'.(l‘l bills and th. rest in S2O and bills.
No description could be had of the man.
Miss Brand was almost prostrat'd end
departed on a night train for L-aw r -neeburg.
The polic" belli ve it was some pi tty thiet’
who did the j >b.
100 Mrnni; for Them.
Cleveland, 0., December 7.—An unsuccess
ful attempt was inadt early this mornuig
to blow upen the sale in tile office of the
Cleveland Stock Yards Company. Soon
after -1 o’clock four masked men entered
the office. A Big Four train pulled in and
William Hiller, the conductor, rushed into
the presence of the robbers. They pointed
revolvers at his head ana ordered him to
throw up his hands, which he did with
alacrity. Hiller entered the office to leave
some paper: . lie was ordered not to put
his hands down, and one of the robbers
held a revolver at his head, while the oth*T
three drilled a hole in the safe and inserted
dynamite. There was an explosion, lui
only the combination was blown off. tin
safe door remaining Intact. Three of the
employes of the yard, hearing the reiert,
ran to the office, but they arrived arter
the robbers had escaped, leaving Hiller
with his hands in the air. He took them
down when he was fully assured that the
robbers were gone. No money was ob
tained.
Cooked to Death-
Adrian. Mich., December B. -A horrible
avcident occurred a few miles south of
this city last evening. Edward and E-ls:e.
Bryan, aged fourteen years, twin sons of a
well-to-do farmer, were riding on a trac
tion engine. While crossing a country
bridge the engine broke through. Edward
jumpi'd, but Edsie was caught between
the engine and tai k, which war coupled
behind. In the fall the furnace door ha 1
opened and a steam pipe broke. Edsie
was literally cooked to d"ata, wl 1e his
brother was helpless to ail him and was
compelled to listen to his agon.zing ap
peals.
THE I’Ol.H E «.<>T A SHAKE.
Corbett Had to Divide with Them When
h«> Scarred with Miteliell-
New A’ork, Decembers. —Senator O’Connor
conducted the proceedings of tl.e !*exow
commutes today in the chairman's ab
seiee. Frank W. Sanger, manag r of the
-Madison Square gat’d- n. testified that Bra
dy. Corbett’s manager, had d'aw r $250 to lie
paid the pdice on the night of the t'orbett
exhibition. Sanger mid rstoud that Captain
S< hmittberger g>: the money. Fart ot the
amount was charged to Brady and part t >
the lessees of the garden. The witness said
he thought that Manager Brady, in paying
the money, was but folio-wing the usual cus
tom.
Those French '’’nils.
Gustav Dorval, manager of th St. James
hotel, w is next called. He is president of
tlie Frtni h society, I'ercle Francaise de
L’Hartnonie. After him came Joseph Mey
er, secretary of tlie same society. They
were examined with u view to discovering
v.dieiher blackmail has been paid t > the
police when the so-called "French balls”
were held. The only results were that one
hundred dollars bad been paid to the poli'-e
department for a. permit to hvlii a masked
bail, and that i7;t was paid on an (nicy
in rk< <1 "police.” The cxplun.'timi given was
that it was pud for supper for sevenly-mne
policemen. -Ur. G d’s inquited <•» "high
kt King” and ask' d -Meyer if he did not
know that the balls given by his society
were a standing disgrace t > the city. Meyer
uelend -d tile balls and denouia.-ed as lies
the stories alluded to by Mr. G 'lf.
-Mr. Goll’ tdd -Vleycr he was a perjurer.
Another witness testified that he had
paid $l5O to two police sergeants for the
privil ge of selling liquor at the French
cooks’ bull after I o’clock.
A widow named Neustatel gave her ex
perience in endeavoring to run a saloon
in Irvington street. She nam-'d Dt t -dives
Brannan and Jh-t.’ormick ana Exe.se In
spector Goddey as men to whom she had
continuously paid money in sums of from
s.’> to SIOO.
Would'st breakfast it luxury? See that
Dr. ITice’s Cream Baking I'owd-r Is in
the food.
AFTER Ft-’.l-LOWS.
The Cliarges That lie Neglected Hl* Duty
Are Being Invrstigali (I.
New York, December ;{. The hearing be
fore Iteferee < x-H. naier J.Ln L. Lins.vn, of
th.- charg s nrelrrrid :ig:i::iSt District At
torii"y Fell >w's, for m gleet of d :i;', began
this morning, it. \V. Welling ;uir. ,um-ed
that the persons he r.-p-.’set't-d were will
ing to id. the sworn ciiarg - '<•> i:i as plead
ings and l»'t the case r<-st on the answer
made by the di tr.et att rney a- d the ad
missions therein, if the uns .er is sworn to.
Mr. McCurdy, couns-1 !’■ r District At!-r
--ney Fellow , answered that the persons
making charges must ■• me and pr v ■
their charge ' legally. He her? to meet
tic charge •• and i;."v awi.t <! cw lenee of
the truth of th- n. Mr. : .’.n . . one of the
five who r: :d(- the el,arg; s ( • the g ) ■ i’ror.
ci liter, led that the last periigraph t’’"
answer of the distfi t atloiney wa-; ’'is de
fense and that it was sworn '■ . nd,that he
must bo as much satisfied now with it as
he was when he put it in. He submitted
again to put it in the pjeadi . ; a: i .’id -nee.
Mr. Met'urdv sail: "'’aa.g. - cat not be
sustained (x<■ pt by l"g;U • vi.l -i: e, p: v ng
m-glect of duly. I contend t "t the evidence
must be presented here in b-gal form.”
The commissioner said; " i'ii.it is the prop
er course.”
If you once try Carter s Little Liver Pills
f..r nett h. I'la'-ii", i.iooti! .•> - or cunstipu-
■
aie purely v’eget.ibie. small and easy to
take. Don’t forget this.
A THRI. A’l IfiMJD LYACHIA’G.
Streets of Bivlimoinl. Ivy.. Filled with
Armed Men.
Richmond, Ky.. December 9.—William
Ta-, lor, one of tin for.:’ n -g: <-s a-rested on
suspicion of having killed David Doty, a
relative of Governor Eagle, of Arkansas,
made a confession today. He said that h"
had been riding Squin Doty’s :■ roes at
nights. Friday night he went to the stable
to vet a horse to ride, but before he could
get away Squire D.>ty came up and calling
him by mime, asked what he was doing
there. Taylor < itinued:
”1 was badlj fri.-. .tu-ned and thinking
I would i>" arrested tit to the pel..
tentiary, I shot at the squire four times
«•
him, but he :n iriy scared me to d ..Hi
and I shot I- fore i thought of th.* com v
quences. This is the truth, and if they
hang me tonight 1 cannot help it. The
others are innocent.”
Richmond i--, full of ]> q;?e from the
country and it :s general!)’ heliev J that
Tayler. if not the "th- r suspects, will be
lynched. Dogs aided materially in placing
tile guilt on th prisoner.
A Cougii. Cold or Sore Throat Should
not ii neglected. Brown's Bronchial
’li <hes are a simple :em-siy and give
prompt relief. 25 cents a box.
<’<>AFi:ssl’,D HIS < KJMIJ
i ntler Promise i'liut lie Would Aot Be
I’rosceuted.
Fort Worth, T.-x., I’c'-cmbcr 9.—Sam
Evans, related to some of the most promi
nent people of this city, was air i"d at
Corsicana this morning by .-'lim it!' V<e iv< r,
of Navarro county, brought !:• re tonight,
and is in jail. Weaver says that Evans
came in to -'tint this morning and acknowl
(dge l being on.- of th. men who robbed the
Texas and Pacific train at Mary’s Creek,
Thursduv night. Evans imide the t onfession
under promise that he would not I"- prose
cut d. Tile Other two men whom Evans im
plicated were arrested tonight at their
homes, near the seem- of th" robbr>.
Ten practical less.-ns in journalism; first
lesson, m’.rodui lory to the work, sent upon
■ mi’i.-atior. B< niittanc - may be tn ’ u te
when work is ret ti' ii'-d t- r revision. Beg.n
at once. ATLANTA SCHOOL OF Jot 1>
NALISM. Box ffi. Atlanta. Gi.
Murdered the Tramps.
Fort W’ayr.e. Ind.. I" ‘ in! r s >*<”’ vs
reach' d th- city at 2 o’clock this morning
that in a tight betw.-.ji . party of tramps
• o:i the I’.'.ltimi.re nd (lino
rain two ot 'I- hill'd and
anothe. was morral!" v. - ndr-d. The mur
der was U’Seoverc 1 v h> ti ti e train reached
Fostoria, 0., a:;,! the ayi-t <-»! • the
story of the -hootirie. which h>’ ehr.-ges
against two men who boar-.- I the train at
Deshler. The murderers !• apod from the
train before it reach"! Fostoria and h ive
escaped. ,
Em! .wing are th" »’■«' " s 1,1 th" m " n
kill'd: Ib-nr? Harris, .\i:ourn. Ini., leaves
a wife and two ehil.lr.i;.
Feery Keesh. Auburn, uninarr-.ed.
Arthur E. Brown. Aubm-n. r’-ied.
The men were i.l S'-arei! Ol Work, lid
the murdi •' ; ’ 1 >bo toughs
driven out of t’trr-". l-a r; was shot
over the heart. ;-n inch hem-.-.- H> ■ left
breost. and an . t. : :> ■" the left
car. Roe ii :■!'■• > l i: ' i !’‘ i"’ • Brown
was shot twice in the ’’ight and twice in
the left breast and orce in the b:,-.
The car looked like a slaughter house
when it i i ached Fu.-’i Tin.
«l:ndu-<> His Jugi l:ir.
Mobile, Ala., )>c< -mber !•. 't. D. Burns,
about fifty years of age. a coin.nercial triv
elitig man for the ten and spice firm of
Forbes Bros. <‘c <’o.. of Si. Lo- ’s, Mo., com
mitted suicide in bls room at tl;- \»"n .sor
hotel in this city - nn-- time yivlei-.1 -y after
noon by cutting his throat with a razor.
lunrciilkiN V ri'csied.
Paris, Di cember 7. -The Eel.-iir states that
fiftoen anarchists, belonging i > an organiz
ed band of thieves, have 4iven arrested in
i aria* . ......
CATHOLICS AND SOCIETIES.
Archbiwliop Irelnnti A»!-c«l About the
St. rail), Minn., Decern’.- r B.—Arch Dish
op Ireland, when questioned last evening at
his residence about th.? p»re.-:cnt status be
' fore the Catholic church of certain so-called
1 secret societies, such as Sons of Temper
ance. Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias,
said the question of whether Catholics
could belong to them or not is now being
< onsidered by the authorities at Rome, and
that a decision may soon be given, but that
: meanwhile Catholics would do well not to
seek membership in those societies.
It was learned from another source that
no attempt will be made to raise the ban
from Masons, as the religious rites of that
order are known to be antagonistic to the
Catholic church.
Analysis by highest government author
ity pronounces Dr. Price’s strongest and
purest of all baking powders.
A Midnight Wreck.
At 11:50 last night there was a serious and
perhaps fatal collision between the Cincin
nati and Florida passenger limited, of the
Southern Railway Company, and two
freight cars, heavily loaded, which were
standing on the main track near Bellwood
avenu , just in the rear of the Atlanta ele
vator works.
The injured are:
ROBERT Pl'iT-MAN, fireman, badly in
jured in the side and head.
JOHN DORRMAN, engineer, injured about
the hand and arms.
CAI’TAIN \V. A. DONNELLA, Cincinnati,
slightly injured in the right knee.
W. SMITH, < hesterfield, Ala., slightly
cut about the head ami bruises on the body.
Except for sever.* bruises the rest of the
passengers escaped unhurt. Both freight
ears wen* demolished and their contents
scattered for fifty yards. The engine. No.
212. is a total wreck and the baggage car
is smashed up in the front end.
Nebraska’s < ’em miss) oners.
Omaha, Neb., December B.—(Special.)
Governor Crottr.s has appointed as commis
sioners from Nebraska to the Cotton States
and International exposition, which will be
held at Atlanta next year. Colonel George
E Jenkins, of Fairbury, and T. M.
Broome, of Alliance.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
•IMV
BONfi
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia. Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
OUR OWN COLUMN.
Should vou receive a sample copy of the
pap» r, read it carefully, note the various *ie
pnrtments of news and special features ana
till out the subscription blank, which is en
closed in the same wrapper, and forward it
at "i:<- -. If you do not care to do this, hand
it-to one of your neighbors who may prob
ably be gild of an opportunity to get the
b:.gg<-st. b'-st nn.i brightest southeri; home
newspaper.
We give below a few of the thousands of
letters received ail of the same tenor, the
dates differing.
.Mrs. V. B. Jossey. agent at Smithville.
Ga., says: “The Constitution is surely the
I'tst p iper to work for I ever saw. Wish 1
could do more for it.”
G. W. Owens, Peters Creek, Ya., writes:
”1 am de ply interested in the welfare ot
our common country and chc< rt illy do
ir.ything i can for T. Constitut: aS 1
deem it the very Lost iam.ly newspaper in
the country, north or south.”
N<«-. S. Steger, of Del Ray, Tex., says: ”1
will gel a good list of sub ..Tibers this win
ter. We like to read The Constitution in
tins part of Texas. I think it is the 4>est
paper published in the south or north
either.”
John A. Fulton, a veteran agent at Daw
son, Ga., writes: "Your subscript! n prices
anj eoi.inu. si'.n-. are liberal, and your pa
p r the best in the country. Everybody
ought to h i ve it.” .
Joseph 11. Seymour, Sr.. Car.d -n, N. C.:
”1 can't do without The
I’L-ase begin sendiiig at once.”
Will Hubert. Santa Anna Tex., says:
”We are strictly in line w th The Con
stitution on the financial question*. You
stand almost alone among tu,- great dailies
of the country in your un. w-.rv.ng advo
cacy of true democratic princ.ples.
C’_ E. Cruce. publisher. Greenwood. Ark.,
deiii'" *■ it. writes: "En'.js.-'i find -t ven an
nual siib.-e: iptions, as per clu’. -ing arrange
ment. i will send in another I . t i;t a «cW
days. Success (o The Co;: titution.”
E. S. Russell, Grand Bay, Ala., says; ”f
g* t The (.Constitution '-very w*--k. and it m
useless to say I would not think <>f doing
without it. The Constitution is my ideal
new i-::per, and what work ' do for -t is not
ou ji -iirui.t of the money ccnsiderati-'U, but
for tlie liras stand you take against ni >-
nofi. lv and for true democratic ptisseinles.
If Alabama had such a champion of the
people in a ft w ct her lai. er cities you
woiild see them go forward r.i i l.v in
stead of being held bc- k by th*? money
ring. Y'ou will always find me ready and
wiifiiig to help The Constitution to the
extent ot my ability.”
James M. Hambrick, Stockbridge, Ga..
says, in renewing iiis Constitution: ”1 have
been a. subscriber for fifteen years. 1 am
now three scon- years and t»-n and quite
feel'll-, but as long as I can pay my sub
scription 1 must have the be.-1 and newsi
est'paper published in the Lnited States.”
Mr. C. D. Allen, Meridian. Tex., writes:
“Flense send me a'-ent’s outfit. Think I can
get's'-veral subscriticrs without much trou
ble. as The Constitution is a splendid
patn-r to canvass Rr. It is a home paper
with us and we could not do without il.”
Mrs. T. J. Crabb, Empire, Ga.. says:
“1 received the llign Arm Sewing Machine
jn perfect order. 1 an; just ca lighted with
it. 1 can't see how you can .--ell it for so
little money. Several of niy nei- fibers have
been in to see it. They all say t. ey like it
•iietter than machines they pud >55 for.
Rest assured 1 will do all 1 can for you.”
Mr. W. A. Connell. Whiteh »11, Ga.,
writes: “Watch has been received and gives
entire satisfaction. Flease accept my thanks
for it. Send inc anoth r catalogue. I think
I can get you an order in a few days.”
SOME OF Ol II CM B OFFERS.
The Weekly Constitution.
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S'Utheia Cultivator and Dixie Farm
er one year $125
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Southern Farm one year 1 25
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Home and Farm, of Louisville, Ky.,
one year 1 00
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LrMi.'s’ Heine Companion and Stand
ard cook boo!; one yc.-r 1 03
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Lunnv South one year 2 CO
Tie- Weekly Coastituiiaa with Mc-
Clure’s magazine one year 2 flu
The Weekly Conrtitiuicn is afro «Iv.bb-.’d
with many other papers and magauinea,
including all of the most popular publica
tions. I’rices furnished on application. Al
ways order your periodicals through The
Conyfitution and you will save money.