About The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1898)
SENATE EXCITED BY GREAT SPEECH Thurston Held ths Atientlos of a Vast Andienca for Hours. TELLS WHAT HE SAW IN CUBA Senator Declares He Promised His Dy ing Wife To Speak at Once. HIS COLLEAGUES MADE TO WEEP Says There Is but One Thing To Do and That Is To Stop Spanish Brutality at Once. By Jos: Ohl. Washington, March 24.—(Special.)--The announcement that Senator Thurston would make a speech on the conditions in Cuba had the result of drawing to the capitol tbe (biggest crowd which has been there since I’resident McKinley’s Inaugu ration. The gallarlcs were filled to over flowing and hundreds of people stood In the halls outside hoping for a chance of admission or that they might catch a word of what was said. Members of the house and other entitled to the privilege crowded In upon the floor of the senate until every foot of available space fva.s occupied. The melancholy circumstances attending Senator Thurston's trip to Cuba undoubted ly added to tho interest in what he might have to say; and it is not exaggeration to stale that not in tho history of the Ameri can senate has a speech been more closely followed or more attentively listened to. At the beginning the vice president read the rule.-, of the senate, which declare that upon the slightest demonstration or applause tho galleries will be cleared. Warning Ignore!. But despite this warning several times during Senator Thur ton’s recital of the conditions and his view of this nat'ou’s duty, there were manifestations of ap pi.an. e. These were, however, quickly hushed. But when the senator from Nebraska reached tho portion of his speech where he declared ayainst tho voice of the m0n0..- . rs; where in ringing voice ho de manded li"i those whoso loyalty is to tho dollar shall stand aside while the men wos? loyalty to t! ■ flag come to the front; when he declared that the republican par ty ought to be swept from the face of the earth if it hesitates Iti its duty because of any undue anxiety of the welfare of the neeitmill;.' •••! wealth of the nation, il looked ns if no rules would hold that crowd in The s.-ene was intensely sensational, not only from the )';.•■ ; that tbe.se words fell from the lips of tin: man who presided over the convention which nominated Mc- Kinley, but because as lie spoke lie turn ed directly toward tho scats occupied by Sett..tors Hanna, l-lisTis and Hale, and s< ■ med to hurl words straight in their His Speech Went Ear. I have never thought Thurston eloquent. His voie* ponderous and some wag once ,i •-< r;d hint is the man who wore crape In his \ >cal chords. Today, howevt r, that voice .•■•■••med strangely tn keeping with the sn-aker’s surroundings and puipes-s. There was no trio ' tain ring in his utterances from t: i. >; ’ * . It w - bt*< It ••.•tine from t lis source, and l>••••••tuse It wen'., fnrllicr than city other -.-ii yet J>. T- in the : In ua*<pliv< I terms Senator Thur Tv. a, I vo.■•> I ,1 war. And when. after <■•including wii.t a touching at'-l beautiful tr/mile to his wife, who "bad Ju.-t met death calmly ami :•.• icb -ly in tile . , ■ nanity ind under the An ri- ian Ila*,.’’ Senator Tim'.* ;■ m. overcome by hi. deep emotioi. threw h'.mself forward <n the *i -ok befor■ his face buried in ids hands, the applause was deafening and ' -re was s i:* ly a • C'y e in tin sen oto chamber. Senators and roi>r<•- nta! 1 ves who were Bitting trouud him uried th ■ . their ha ndki rcl* •ef.s and throughout the galleries there were sobbing women. Per haps no other such s* 'tie has been enacted in tie* history of the senate. That ili speeeii made a profound impression upon e. who Iv ird it, there can bo no <1 aibt.. As a brother might, have done, Mr. Allen, Mr. Tho.r* ton’s colleague from Nebraska, n : i placing bis arm over hi.: shoulders quietly led him from : < !’r. The a-. ; was on- of the ponta n-m.'s and touching anicnjii< -.-> amid the tur buh n< > and disc-id of political lif. . Senator Begins His Address. “Mr. President," raid Mr. Thurston, "I tun here by command of silent lii>.; to speak one and for all upon the Cuban agitation. I trust that no one has expected anything f. - i. itional from me. God forbid that ; n- biltini. .-.s of a personal loss’should induce 1: t p color . till fit,atom ii it I ■ el It mj duty to make. I shall endeavor to l><- honest, conserve, ive ami ju: :. 1 have n *> purpose to stir tlm P . • . she; fn any action not nee •.-•sary find Imperative to meet the duties anil in i'. si'.'.i * of American responsibility, Chris ti• human is and mitimuil honor. I would r,::.a : i. 'll If I eouhi. bit: I <1 ’r- not. I < snoot . atisfy my conscience except by f.’l.cjking and speaking now." Thms'on said he had gone to Cuba 1» licviug that tiie condition of ." f- . nth dand lad be. n gi p .1, . nd tliat b* had dlrem-.l his -f --fcu’ls in the first instance to the exiiosr.re of the :•miposed exaggcraiions. He had concluded, however, that, tin evet-statement of the horrors of the pitimtiou was impossible. He v a prep irr-d. ho stated, not on! .- to adopt c\i■ word • t the .-■ireful, <<i .<T »nd .spoeilic statern<iit of the smi.itor from Ve.rmot’- (Mr. I’ro< mr), but Is v.as even convinced that bo had understated the facia. Mr. Thurst m then tersely summarized his obs< r • > d i-oni lusl ns a . follows: Afier thro-, years of warfare and the use of t.’1.0.00n Spauf.-b trooiis, Spain mu’, lost control of every so *' of Cuba not snrroand i.-I l,y an a- tmtl intrein I:meat. a'id j.rot--.-le. 1 I. • a f.trl fled picket 'in. . Shi holds nO.;.-* - sioii with her armies of Cm fortified .‘■■•aboard towns, because they arc under the virtual protection of Span- I-', warships, with whieli the r< volationb-ts cannot cope. The revolutionists are in absolute and all tost peaceful p i -■: - mi <>! n-'.trly on half of the island, including the eastern provinces of Santiago. Tney have estati- : . ■ i- m . levy lent taxis, maintain armies and generally levy a tax or tribute upon the pi-inc.-. >a' ni .htations in ©’her province.*, and it :s i ommonly believed upon the entire railivay system of the island. In the four so-called Spanish prov <•'— ~r~-— “ru - J Ihair re®® W lU'i Uq Prevents the hair from fall- kj ing out, and makes a new , ' A growth come in. Vou rs/j S2- ve what you have fctSk and get more. bio Jgfel KBhL - ray incss there is neither cultivation nor railway operation except under strong Spanish military protection or by con sent of the revolutionists in considera tion of tribute paid. Under the Inhuman policy of Weyler not less than 400,000 self-supporting, simple, peaceable, defenseless country people were driven from their honr.-'s in the agricultural of tho Spanish provinces to the cities and Imprisoned upon the barren oukslde the residence portions of these cities and within the lines of en trenchment established a little way be yond. Their humble homes were burned, their fields laid waste, their implements of husbandry destroyed, their live stock and food supplies for the most pari, confiscated. Most of these people were old mon, women, and children. Slow starvation was tiieir Inevitable fate. A conservative estimate indicates that 210.000 of these people have al ready perished from starvation. The government of Spain has never contributed eno dollar to house, shel ter, feed or provide medical attention for those of its own citizens. Such a spectacle exceeds the scenes of the In ferno, ns painted by Dante. Thera has bcm no amelioration o. th. situation except through the oharlty o. the people of the United States. T.iero has been no dlmlnuitlon lathe death rate among thwe reconeentrados except :-s the death supply Is constantly diminished. There .s no relief and no hope, except t hrough t continued charity of the American people, until peace (has -been fully restored in the island. , Spain cannot put an end to the exls..ng conditions. She cannot conquer the Insur gents. She cannot re-establish her sov ereignty over any considerable portion of the interior of the Island. The revoluiion ists, while able to maintain the.mnolv‘‘s. cannot drive the Spanish army from the fortilii-d seacoast towns. The situation then, is not war as wo understand It, but a chaos of devasta tion and depopulation of undefined duration, whose end no man can see. In detailing the Incidents and reciting the facts that came under <h!s observation, Mr. Thurston said he had no desire to deal in horrors. “If I had my way,” said he, I would shield them in public even if by photo graphic production® o£ th* iwfu ■hat I viewed in all their original ghastli ness.” . . of the 250,000 men Spain had sent to < uoa j, ... (;wi r ow avallable for duty, The ret minder are dead, si< k in h >sj a1» or rif.nrned to Spain Incapardtuted. it is currently reported 7,000 are now sick in the hospitals In the island. The at my was In poor i"..*iidlllon and under lux discipline. I "I do not believe," said he, "that the en tire Sr.iuir.h arniv in Cubi could stand at i i; ..s.gv ill lite open lie d against 20,W0 I well dim-iplini'il American soldiers." Os tiie Spanish soldiers, he said that they of ail pimple on earth wou *1 most gl.'.diy welcome any result which would eiri.'o'.e I-in to return to their homes. "The pictures in the Amerli-nn n< v.p.ipcrH of the starving r-•conventratios are true. They c.'in ad !■ ■ duplicated by the thous ands. 1 never saw, and please Cod ! in;;y never again see, so deplorable • sight ;>s the riconcentrudos in th.- suburbs of Ma tanza,'. i can never forget to my dying dav the hopole.'.i anguish in tm ir d<-5.;.. ir Ing ey. S. Huddled about their link b.irk huts they raised no voice of .ipyeal to us ‘ tor alms as We waul among tln ni. Appeal Through Sad Eyes. "Men, w omen and • Inldren sian 1 ng, famishing. J’l.eir only appe-.l conns from tiieir sail ey< -, through which 'm-- looks as through an open window into their agoniz- lii .Vi.-itnnzx the people had clone n’l they possibly cotilii <'» for the ro.-..;. ■>r r.*•'■•-s, but it wan too tru* tliat. many Maianr is people who ivs.ilid in tine houses .-• at> cit kt.ew wh'-ro their own ucxl m*a! aas t,-> ! < ome from. The governor was willing lhat j th- recon-entiados sinuld repaid vie tro < m to tl i-r honn s, but the gr- it majority u■ re phy ■icaily unable t > go- Tii* ir fate was a slow death by starvation. Tit* gov ernor of Matanzas, Mr. Thurston said, ciiaid S'.e no end to tbi.*. condition ol at I ,:r and ■■.;.g-'.* . : no relief e.x* -pt thr- .ya th- United Stales. "The governmi-nt of Spain has not and will not. appropi l.ite one dollar to :' i•. ■ th-se people, ’ said he. "They ar- now being atl' ti.b-il and nursed and adininist *i to by th'- charity of the I’niti i Si'g-•■•. Think ol the spu ta' le. W ire t. ■ i.ng ■ hes - clt ns of Spain; v. - ar< in ng r sit I:; we are -■ ' • ■ sav-‘l, i.rni yci ia--.- arc t.'.os- who slid say it is not rit 1 ■ d 1 it w- must k« -p I’-.mds mt. “I say that the time has come when muskets ought to go with the food. ■•I shall rei-r io ; :■■ - horrib ■ t liings no further. They ar.' th-.re. (100 1-V m-; 1 have seen ti.em; they will rin-'in in m i-l forever--and this Is almost th. tv. - iti- i a century. Christ died lli'Xl year, ago, and Spain is a Christian nation; sb - Im-: sot un ~. eno in mor. land ; sii'-i’ .tn.! tinier il.m has ii’itcla red more ! p-.iple than all 1- t'ons combitied. -|'.-.. i ropo m:. t-a i.i’- h- r . i ronee as : 1. .1. se people of . . -a: u rid wish. ' < ..■ grat * tha ■■ -a :olh< r c ’hrl tin is m..rn-ng the last v- of Suani.-h tyran- I ny and oppr - i* n will i.avc v.mi.-licd frua: : • ■ . '. ' '■ I applied to the evils ho found, Mr. Thurston | s.iid: ‘‘l counseled silence anil modac.,- 1 tion from. thi."> floor when th? passion j of the nation setined at white iis-it over , the destruction of the Mp-ine, bui it ! sterns to me the time for acting has i now come. I I ■\ - ■ ,< ■. . i ■ ; • ■■ ■ • ■ • • i side of the VI - * I r< port is receiv :d, 11 it be found that i ship and sailors w-;- blown up by . i;;i o'.lt.cde '.. e we will riav- ample reli- | n.ratlon without quibble or <lela--; .mil n j the explosion i:ii.n be traced t— Span ra I of’ielal sources tinr v. ill be such I a—fl t vrib'.e punishment a.l.bidg. *1 .e w;’i ■ :. ivi ■. *-. to tim wo ; shall the United States do, Mr. I Pr ident ' ’ I For arn- wer. Mr. Thimston, ■•' a v. pub i Ucan turned to tho last national platform I of hi which .- • ■ ■ th it “tin I United States should actively us. its in . j 0. * 3 111.1 r' i'‘ ‘.* iud» p< Dclcnco to n^ 1 . [ “Tn it'•• • •»»tiin>' --^ z ‘ Hon t .’'; •» ■ h’m,” - »;•: the 5-u ■ >i-.vr. ••)>:/ -.p ■ )I)C. ; tion which hod adopt..: in- I’nlai’ oi;.nk with a mighty -li-.i’., Willaim M-Kinby iiad • . ; "-■ ■ . ■ I publican coi.vc nti.'- on- r-e-i-.e.l my > ar - I fi.l <■■ .nai.l-iata.i.n. ami has my unqualllled | Tw-lee within ti.e past two Mr. I Thurston -aid, h- l-.d vot-1 f"r a resobi- I tion rec.>gniz ng the bciiig. reuey ol tho ; Cuban insurgents, but he was . ' ait i v/as now too late to ao-ord th. ;:i Is ilig. ent rights or < v-n me rely to : ■"" 'tiz.e i' e ' md' ... ndci' l ' of the Cuban rcpitbli.'. United States Must Act. "(..‘■ir pint form," .- ".1 ’.w, "dem : mis 1: * ■■ ~ UniteiJ Stat< a hall a- :v a ■ n : >r 1 .■ a cl " ■ Il.m not hero to < i ill.-Ise tla pr. ;<■ nt ad min si ration, 1 yield to no man living in f . -t, admit ' i confld ■■in ■ :■" ■ ’ ■■ ■ wis lorn the patriot! m he ' n ' ' 1 '* ■ ■' '■ ■ . ■■’. lien ho ent. re I u n ■ i-, i j<m '-■■ f.iced ■ ! It a;! j,i.*; duly !■> pi’m m-d with and i caulion. Mr. Tlnr :ton then r. < <."r.'e<i the -t-ps ■ which th- pr< ■•!<!.-r.t has taken upon in- I < al., n qucs'.iim durim, th- p.mi year rr.l ; ... ; . OUI < wise, stat : . With till dipl ‘ ' I l, :.g-S . f tin WOB 1. ft was Um plain duty of the yr- -i.mat | of 111,. Unlte.i'st !■' I’.iv. to Um It 1 ” al miristrv oi’ Spain a rcasonabte t me ! in which to .-st Its propose d am or. mo. 'Thai I'me has !'< en given. Autonomy is [ conceded the wide world over to lie a THE WEEKLY r CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, G A., MONDAY. MARCH 28, 1898. conspicuous failure. The situation hi Cuba has only changed for the worse. . Sage.sta Is powerless; Blanco Is power less to put an end to the conflict, to rehabilitate tho island or to relievo tho suffering, starvation and distress. "The time for action has come. No great er reason for It tomorrow more than ex ists today. Every hour’s delay only a<lds another chapter to the awful story of mis ery and death. Only one power can inter veno—tho United States of America. "It was her glorious example which in- Bpiri’d tho Cubans of Cuba to raise the flag of liberty ftn her eternal hills. We cannot. I refuse to accept this responsibility which . ihc God of th- universe has placed upon us as Uno on- great power In the new world. What shall our action bo?" Teo Date for Recognition. Mr. Thurston briefly l adverted to the propositions of recognizing the belligerency or the independence of the Cubans qn]y to Bay that it was too late for ei'tiiter. As to annexation he isald: “Hod forbid. .( would oppose annexation with my latest breath. The people of Cuba arc not our people; they cannot as similate with us, and beyond all that I am utterly anil unalterably opposed to any de parture from the declared policy of the fa fliers wl’Jcih would start this republic for the first lime upon a career of conquest and dominion utterly at variance with the declared purposes. Lot the world under stand tliat the United States does not pro pose to annex Cii'b.i; that it i« not. seeking a. foot of Cuban soil or a dollar of Spanish treasure." As t * tiie p’.m for the United States to guarant-e Cuban purchase bonds, Mr. Thur. :on flecla red: "The American people will never consent to th • payment of one dollar, to the guar anteeing of one bond, as the price paid ta 1 1 //Ar— 7- ' ■ ” feasEii a ■ < ■ gl L. j •- I ’-Mvviib" l - • - -e.r./c -...- ■• - -1- 7.." .-■•■- . ■.••■ ■• -- - ■..-■ . ’ - _ ■ ‘ ’ ■■ ,4 BATTLESHIP KENTUCKY WHICH WAS LAU NCH ED TH UHSD A V LAST. Spain for her relinquishment of the Island sue has no wantonly outraged and devas tated. "Mr. I‘resiflent, there is only one action po;.d'ole. if in,. ;• taken: that Is the Inter ven lor. for fl * in lependew e of the iskind; Im- i v-ntiem ihat m®.' ns the landing of an fln . "*.■ on Cuban soil, the deploy ing -it n Am-r.can fle-t oIY the •’.am .r of [; -.von.' ; mlerv-ntlon tvhiih s::ys t" Spain: ‘Le.ive :;b,-. Islnn'l. withdraw your soldiers, leavo tho Cubans, these brothers ol ours in the new world,to form and carrj < i govern ment for themselves.’ Such intervention on our part would not of Itself be war. ‘ would iiniio-.'.’.’tefl'y lo.ul to w.ir. '■"/ ■' W ir.'iim -it would -ome by ae; ;■> >..;n In resist.'n -o of t’m liberty and the indepen denee of tho Cuban people.” Ho maintained that of all people on the Island the native Oubafis ’- -re t'he best qu. llflo.l and li'.ted for governm nt. .Mr. Thurston paid a high tribute to tho pj-vernment for tho work ii has accom pllshi -1 in pr sparing for any em ;■■■-- ;y and spea! Ira of m.ngres- -aid: Must Help tiie President. "W< .-lie r.ot hi -ssion to hamp. ror crip ple the pr. siT nt; w ire h-re to a ivlse and assist him. Congi ss < m lone levy '• x ■ < .-. ,'i’id i ■ th!.- congress the united people es this br-: d land, from . -a to sea, from I k- to gulf, look to vo.'-e their wisiies and e:;i-e‘it<‘ th ir w il. “Mr. 'id.-nt, a,'-’..i:nst tho intervention of tho united Stales in tills holy -ause tl.. r- is but on- voice of dissent, tliat Is t!... v t > <••■ .f fne money -ha.ng. rs. Tn-y f-;,r -.' r not I -cause of any Christian or ■ iinobllng . entlment again: ; war ami In f.ivor of p- I.—, but becaus- they fe.-ir that a declaration of war or the inf-rvi ntion which might result in war would have a ,; : j ,a- t upon the stock market. "Mr. Pre.s'd nt, I do not read my duty froi r; I do not . my les -..ins in patriotism from Wall street. I d-iirccate war. ">V; r with Spain would Increase ilio bus iiT-; -■ and -arnings of ev-ry ■'•.mrrlcan rail way; it i increase the output of every Am-rle.in I. . b.ry; It would s-;mul.'ite ev er.. bianeh a*' Industry and dome.;*.!- cum in i . . ft would gi atly Increas. the . '■ ■■ i.ia." for Am-rlcan labor, and In the end , , : ■.' rt’ticate that ropresimted a shavi in an Arne: lean bn: ini sr, enterprise wo’ilfl bo worth mor- mon. y than it s worth today. Bu; in th- meantime the spooler <■' 'v:ir would -trid'? ti.i'Ough tho stock exchange and many of the gamblers around the board would fl id their 111 gotten gains ing to al le. "I.ct tl’-m go; what if one man loses at t■■ 11 ' ■ gambler wins, i.i < th-m take their clint; -s :.s they can. ’’ al or v ■■ of Int little imnort'.n-- to tin? llbert y-lovitig people of tie UnT d Stat-.-. I.“t th- men whose loy alty Is to the doilar stand aside while the m :n whose loyalty is to the flay, co ne to 11. b-’lcvcd in the doctrine of peace t-i.i; .it by the lowly N.ir-rlnc, but num must have liberty before abiding peace c in "Force saved tiie union, kept tho stars '■ e fl ■- . e men. Tiie t ned 111 i can pat riot on. i more take up th- song: ‘in the beauties of the Hikes, Christ * 1 rn across he sea. With a g'i. ;',. in His bo.-orn T!:..t :i :. >l::.to’, o y 1 1 ami m- A * He db d to r.iak: man holy, Lil ir; di- t > make men Jre<*. r-- <;.. ;is marching m.’ "Mr. President, in the cr.LIo f'.at moor, d m. ■ •■ ■ the strongest <k .: . broket Iha '■■ but lit t - left ; > offer at t ii altar of freedom’s sacrlflee, but all 1 !•; 1 irn glad to give; I (tin ready to .-.•rv- i , eounti v as host 1 can in tho sen ate or m tl- - Ibid. My dearest hope.my . .'.me” praver to God is this: That when lieitl. comes to -ml all 1 may meet it ea.lni'y . i-l fcorles ly as did my b, loved, jo the . of humanity, vnil'rneath Hie Amor can flag.” l/:s WIRES STATE BEPAETMEST. Consul Gcitern.i Lays ’Relief for Suffer t.rs !.■; Being Distributed. V as'.me ion. M; ■ -h 25. -The stilt” depart iio 'it 1,:,. i.■<■-!'.■ d the f 'tlo'. i’.ig teloyram fr-ai < <>ri '>! General !.e-. t-lllng of the :.ni; fa.' ory pr-.grc.i: of relief work for the i iiife. ■ rs in ‘ ub t; “Work of relief progressing most sati-- fa I, rd .. re.tnorr.iw .irrangeni. ills have 1.-. n m de for tw niy-two cars of stippll-s f. w Cic t fii, -..., (raid, .ms, Saga.', C.iibari n u .-.nd other places. Rail- ~:-l ■ ;!’ ea:’.. . peclai I ■■..'ns through five been ■' ally ■■■■■< ted b Mr. Klopsch.” T’.'cKLN-.SL' NCT/TINATE3 LYONS. Augurt.’t Nsi'.ro Will Be Lla.'le Regis ter of tiie Treasury. V.-. " ,■.■:■ .rcli 24. —(Special.)—Judson 1,, ..■ ■ :-ontm nl register of the {; . . ; .pu .. . nt. to the semitc today. Ho will be . ■' I'.’ .'.'.! without are opposition. [.v.in.i's incntni-nl gives very general . ,i : _. f;. ( b.n io ’.'so repuhli.’ans of his race, ’ w ; )() i;d tins 'fil o as b-longing to them. OHB. . H.< u’! 'Pit EAT’lE'.'i’ t'nlt 1.’.H1 IK. I iililsen.l free, with tail inntruetlouH, soui-of thh ■ ; prcparntion lor tiie '.:■■• ■■' r. VI ■■■’•- i-io.i. t i.-t I.cement ami Ml female trouble;;, to all )., J■ a. n.iiiiK address. T have nothing to sell. Toll o'l -r luilt-ri rs-I it- tin tis all ! ask. Si n MElis. !;■! ’ A- *’., re Paine, Ind- SERENELY THEY RIDE THE WAVES Kentucky anft KeaFsarge Are Now ACoat i with Haughty Air. ; BIG BATTLESHIPS LAUNCHED Christened Amid Thundering Cheers of a Thousand Patriots. GOVERNOR BRADLEY ELOQUENT Toasts the State of Kentucky and Bro claims Her the Home of Be;t<ity and Courage. Newport News. V».. March 21. The first great battleship ever h'.unched from a private yard In the south klsi-md the waves In the James river at 10:02 o’clock this morning at the immense plant of tiie N< ■.■■■- port News Shipbuilding ..ml Un'." T’o’k Company and at 11:35 o’clock, a liitl- moro than an hour later, a second f.i'ip. :!v ex act counterpart of t'he first one, < '■■■•' ■?’ in name, followed. They were chrlslemd rerpectlvciy ’he Kearsarge and the Kentucky, proud id historic names that have : r ■' tlves in the splendid lighting ina. r:;i ■■ i-i't afloat today. " The ship of the nation” v. is I in:. .I. 1 first and 1 >ng before the hour i for the ceremony fully IS.WI) people w-:<: pushing and jostling arom.l tho now-rfui steel hull of No. 31*. th- K-ary-'r-. w.a known in tho shl,■"■■ rd, ■ • '; i en deavoring to get the be. 1 view onj.iinr.b’.o of tiie .liter, stl-g ceremony ; oo ; . .<> t„k .' place. Just befare the prellmlno" preparations w* re finished the ehrii'tfi.log p.rty •■:■- rived and was conduct ’d tiirm'y.i v I throng to th- go.ily eecora.ed -:■■ - c the i/j'.v of the I-Aar. .‘'■■•T-. TT: p. ; ' competed of Mr. c-.iv.n li. Oi-;i' , p* ■ 1- i dent i;f the N-wamt N; >v.; I Company; Mrs. Herbert ■ ■ -r I for tho K. ars.irgc, her ma'.;.: of ’ion-r, I Miss Margin.. 11. . -mu, - . i Miss Christine Bradley, spot • . ’ ■ the i Kentucky, and her m dd.. of lio-or, M | Mary K. Galawood. Lilli, n Stef,.. ;. 'le ■ Bronston, Abbie Ballard a-. 1 . All. - C.i.-’ -- I mm. al! of the Bluegrass .■ ite .'.l . \:i a i Webb, of Paducah, Ky.; M; . ‘ am O. ’ Bradley. Governor Tyler, .f Virgie'., an I staff, and a iiuinb'r of state vtlicial:; of Kentucky, Lieutenant Tier hurt Wi: low, i United States navy, the only ■■■-:■-. .1;-' . son i.f the -'.plain who < *tnm.:"-eu * ’.. ; ; mous old Kearsarge in her tight with the { Alabama; members of the h'”i.i and r-r: , ate • omm.tt-e.s on naval affairs end . r j distinguished visitor.*; from V. ■ v i.i.', ”..n. j A.ll preparations b. ng . rr-ug-J a;..1 lie | fair sponsor of tin Kearsarg- m tl I tion, a saw .revered ilte sol- i> <. . ,l;a ' held tho Kf’.trr.arg.; in nlrice an.) (h- sp,. . ' did .'lull st..i t. .. en h.*r Jour - ■ ’.. '■ ■ I Wafer. As .'ll', d Miv. V. . . . !,. ... 1 th- b-ttl of •;> igr.e ..y e* " -: x .■ . ; ex.* .'.imed ''lvar -nd d*-- im-ly; i "I ohrl ton thee Keirsarg..'." Aa the vessel gliu-d ■ ;.u>.. ; ly in: > ■ i river it seem, <1 ar if bedlam bad br-in n I loose. Loud Were the Cheers. Cheer after ehc-;- . . -n ; .... crowd and tiie shrlli wl,;.- I-.-, of t- • . pi ers in the harbor w< ;.'Ch r. .. ; .1 j champion to It.-- naiu -1 .:- iie;... Tue cruiser Brooklyn and r.*-- r f’-i ■ i, I which w-re I; Ing out in tho s; r, im, ,v. re I tin. rc.pr.s-ntatl’.'S ci’ Vi- nr,-, p.’- rv. Tiie -hrist<?ning n.irtj v ■ ■ ; ■; o j the bow ol th" Ken: icky. v. i was launch:',! nt H T-i ' c --i ' w,e n ’. counterpar' of .. . -rm. . cent that when the critical rri-. i ■! ’ Ml-s (Trirtill. 11.... . :<■■■’■; ~■.■■*. ’ bot'le >f wat-r from :l:e s;i‘. :i;g on the ebl "I christen thee Kentucky." the v« ■ ■ 1 irtcd down tho several I- tt!;.s of o’.<! Bourbon whlrky w i hurled :.i;ai::i her sides b; i I s. who were opposed lo the w-v - ci-r. r ■:. Water from tiie spring em th- Her-'. ( I.'avis f-rm in Kentucky was al - . .. .s i. d on the x -rsel’S sides. I'■ th ja.m ; v 5 ho invited guests ."nd dist.ingnis-.. ,1 vi-- 11 or s ■ bo ■■; ■ • : port News and proce-<i"..l io Old P-int. v. r. ■■ the shipyard otllcials tender, i :iii- cent banquet. Covers wore i:.:d form, ... .■- sons. It wis entlr.-ly int’i.rio.il. An..ng tin. toa.-t- respond.:! to n u : "Kentucky." by C.r.-rnor i; ■ >1 .ml irginia." I;. Go., i r....r Tyicr. Governor Br-- ': '■■;.’ Specks. Governor Bradley said: "Which !<•". lt.'ck.v'.’ i it the 1 ky wh< ;;■ peoph in -.:• ■ acclaim . ■ ■ to the di; tingui.*;;;. it -oi rotary -f tin navy for the splendid compliment paid ti.em to- b ree Mechcs ■ ire >nt for Weak Men : . Vlho ' ' illi ■■ to ' ' When (j | Convinced of Cure. ■'j’/'V* Li j A «.' , e-':lf.-' Willn-a v-- i.-al nrri p 1 inicnl ciro hu» ’»•.•>■•<l . fbr-<.| ( <,. -i- If ;.. ■,i.;..-s c? Mir.' !:s<iie<-.-. h:» 1 i I', I’. v;i .- ■ .’n.rl. i,c :' ■" t.i '. ’ ; 1-iris ::.i . -in'i.r.-'r'.’-t..uf A V /I i remedies m upiettnil 0 t Am ill I /-s ~vHt«,:.t nr.~ent- ••• : ••!.■ horn- may. a II I ' H rii.’ nil tret. i-. -i.r.iu. -i ••■Hi :.o:i wish- jjnd <t t-i.-' ! •' / ba : i H" t> Z?li ■' // -' X husvi.fa-r.-i ■ i-rrmue 'ii gco-I faith l.e.ore; ti //-7X XVA V. W<- ’■■'■•’ieve no <th.r ' ' !.v v.'e-.: ’: . ' ml siiel. u 'est. 1 iV’ ,K AA; > .?..\ 'fl. .■ombinidi; liruiei . -urezi-uieidv.tm.KXigbly V /)z 'V. X i.n: diet.'. •. ■■ e,.r, .■ •, it Im' . , hum ex U/l'X K <<A> ■ . ..v.-. ■'. 1. •:-.. .- ■ h . a’.., health. < L x As -A ■" ■.*' yti ■ ' .i -> i' .'■■■■"■<■ -i )■<■". ns b > .•■'• tn it lin i-e' - W /il si< •: tn.-1 ■"!'■ ; ; ‘>r- /! • •■' "'•: 1 ' ■■ '■'• '■■’ '■ ' ■ Lu »•-. ( . flnn, nurt.v i.’ ’. r d Hnd r- : ■(’>' isin a ]•*.- k '‘ii ■.• .r ’ " vebtp- ViVl.-Jfi:.•’•■•.: .’h' •■• <lre"p:. n-F 4 / iiu’Ki.i’; ;Vi; o* I.?H' it*. A. liulivlicil rvpV’iU ,< .' 'U l-ecka this offer. ICV ovt and send thir not'ro, ■>■ irrvtton p :pe r .) Ariaress ERIE MEDICAL CO., Binff a io, N. V- I day and to the builders of the ship for their I kind ail'd generous and courteous hospital i ity? I "Is it tho Kentucky whose, name is wrlt- I ten Indelibly upon every chapter of tiie | nation's history since her admission Into ■ die sisterliood of states? "Is it the Kentucky whose brave, bold pioneers rescued a wilderness from the sav age and made It blossom as tho rose? "is u tho Kentucky, tin- eloquence of whoso Clay, Crittenden, Marshall and J.'reek in ridge shook the halls of congress and stirred the hearts of tiie people on the hustings? “Is it tho Kentucky of waving grass, of I ciystal streams', blended mountain top and I sky, chivalrous men and beautiful women? "Is It the Kentucky whose g'allant sol diers have < ver been found hl tho fore -1 front of battle, whose seamen have won I fam-, upon the oc-..'an and christened heath en lands with their precious tuood? "Is It the Kcntui Ity whose generous peo ple sympath zh witii the oppressed and down trodden of every land ami who ear nestly desire that the nation shall intervene to preven,t further atrocities upon tire suf fer.ng peoph: of Cuba; and ts the Inve tl gation should justify, to avenge the death of our sailors, not by d-manding Indemnity Ju money, but -n indemnity in biocd. "Os this Kentucky I e.a.r.not fittingly I speak in the short time allotted. But it is tlw other Kcti.'.'ilty that .-ills for speech and poetry anu ; ' lhat Kentucky which today gave its Ib. r. kiss to tim sea. "Th-r- is no better ship; there could bo no better name. | “When fully manned and equipped she Ftariji on Ina? mission, we will i x-la.lm: ‘God bless K-i.tU'.ky on the loud; God speed and protect Ki ntucky on tho sen.' "No ship has been « !u*lstene.J as It has been. Not according to the custom of plrato Vikings clad with th- skin of wild beasts, but with sparkling water from the spring whi-a quenched tho infant thirst of him who gave fr-cdom to a race and 4>a Ved our country from destruction. “And when Gie t.r-:t. ship majestically moves to glorious destiny, which Is In store ! for It, It will be . anctltled by the prayers of more Chrl romen than all others that have ever move.) on the face of the wa ters. ‘Wheth-r urn--r calm end cloudless sklta or strui'. ling with temperdtious waves; whether I i i>- ;<■.■ -r war, th-re shrill hover over It, no the spirit of alcohol, which has < 1 ... ma.nv lives, desolated to many ti'-m.'s and catw-.l the shedding of .so much til 0.l and so many tears; but the spirit o? 1 ifentucky’s nol.lest son, the grandest.man I tn all (be tide of times, svmbolized by i God’s gift !■, man, that whlc’.t causes tho earth to ,-le',l It.; fruits and har.-i't. which '.rn-.’ , (-trifles, which quenches tho 1 i ! r tof . ';■■ living and rein yes the parched ' lif'.'i ■■; Hi- v;oun<ied it.) <lyi:'i.-. "iTrlty and patriotism have today b-m blended In ’he ■ 'irislcnlng of the shfp, ii I. predict will win mere fame, gather lai :*• ■ ■. more good t!i in .’iny baa ev r sw/ept the seas. in parting witii he majesfl.- ssel, Kent.;si,',ai-i with one vole? exclaim: "tn spite of rock and tempests roar. In spite of !'■>! .■■ r Mu.; <>n lie- shore. Sa!! on, nor f-ar to l.r ast the sea; ( r hearts, our hopes -ire all with thee— <’nr li-a ’*. our hop x’, our prayers, our t -a >■«, Our ‘■■!tb triumphant o’-r onr fears— Are nil • ’ b ■ ir” al! with th,-.'” Descripl ton 0/ the Worships. There ri.re Jare. r battleships afloat on n’i 1 Ker tiirlc . there are even larger armor ed .•ru'-ers !n the British ncry. such as tho p.-Icnd'fl *rii!.aor.s i-’ower’ul end Terrible; yet !' Is dotib. fill v lieth-r any prud-nt na val corrn'ande)’, even leaving out of 111;-’. ... 1;...■ ia-.1 ■. ■ i hat g’*.'(.t !’’,■”.(■ i"‘pre-'.?n*-*l >• tho super!) tighJ’.'.g qua’itles of tho . Am an ■ ; lor, w-tild < r- to venture a ; .. ”’i- m. "•■.■■ -.v". - one ..<• tlios- steel b of i.ho ■■;. far tho new American ■ ■ t'od ' ■ :■ ■: .■' .’ and ■-••”■: . 1 . : . nt up to It*.* dot ■in of: ■•'. iv■■ ..nd I’.slve warfare ' n- A gr. 't g.-rn.- of naval strife would bo ■ played <■. tl- - . Uno of tho United i .".a .... I'l'.. .heir b:.>:.j hulls arc packed ; 1 'l I'u ■■;■ ;lne po'A-r. the arm. .* qn.i the I ordtiat:.'> •■■ it the highest -' ientlfle ability lls al.io io < on-entr 11. in a floating .’truet- 1 I’ot •■;, 1 supply of fuel and ammunition and 1 .in to heal wounds received In ' batt)-. I !.;:r..-r 'bins, these of de --r draft nec | <’.*■. itlly, may not onr-r or a'-aek our port*- Int flgh’lnp ram.’’, '.ml a!.* .*<•:•. cd--rat ->n I v. alw. y.» >im : In rain.) 1,.. f"*!ef Con- ■ situ, tor Ii: -.born when th- Kearairgo and ■ the Kentucky iver.. planned. That Is the 1 ; a’;na: ion . f th. f.m i—a. new ono In naval that ' ■•■ ■ lips. (lisp! :<* ■- 1 ' -1 11 tons, draw only twenty- !tl co *-t .lii.l .* ':. inc;-* of « ;ter, less ' ' . :i.c:’r-d .-ri- -rs New York and , illoaklyn, w. I. .. v.ould not combined b ■ io<: .1 tl ■■. ’:s?'l to ,1! ■ of til.-;., b.. : t i-sh i p.l. I.TT. .l-'ift on heayy 'f-pla. -m-nt iw only I be 'l'.-'hlps. ii.r.igli by 'so m. nils' the least. 1 h-avi ■■•' :■■..-; in •'•cord with mod-rn na il practice, and with ' 1 r.v batterie.s dary '■ . in ■:■■ , fashion as to make th . ii '-1.-'.:'-:i ■;!:>'..st n.n. qtt.ilefl in nawd .re :ur-. The liig ritli-s, four in num b ir.;- mount-d In it o turrets. one swee • - .:: \ ..-e■ ie other w'.th equal 1 ■ ■■■.'::..) t '1- sea ■ ■ ; ■ ■ . ■ ■■' ■ , ■ " gl ... tw ’■ " I”. In ”)■!)<■ the .lib’err'n-e s--;:;-; .■ ■ •■■". yet tin A.-. gun has about * I's per <*cnt more i/owcy. Elxed for Fighting. At t’u’s 1 ■■.. lilt ' I’. • of th,- . s'.iys Am-ri'-.i n. r- lune cm- ’ - In M - ’ enterprising experl th- r. .-tit of w'.i'-h wi" I.- ".v.nl’ei ■ '■ -world J Ins;, i.l <!-..■••ndlnc- at otto move from tli- 1 pi'm try ba :te y t:.> 11’- sm 111 ! c.i.-e of er;:’. •’’ . ‘ Ii - i>.*-o.>> • the ci; torn I of n.-tval ;;;’cli!!('«?ts '•> Interpose a battery I of m-.u'-n gams. ;;'x ■■ eiglit-lnch 1 ; fm in ’ i.':, 7 ■ -1 th-se .to 1 t n I t-:e..).;:•*. 1 be'. !*.; ;:•'■ ;. t’.ir ,'" ab-p the j ; T ■ ; .' /I .mothm' ;<>.antag * if] , . ■■■':.■: Th. ■ •■: I. ;T 7 : tend- 1 I( j ...» ;i ; •• "i ’ >n of Cm li •• of | Lim ship. ’ y (fw- cr.if' )l lb'.'l ’ v,oi Rj t;K awful impact from I <:■... four Mins of “’■■ of *-,o” .'omb.tied I turrets u >■■ ' ■■' " •= ’-■ "* » ■ " " " ' hull, [ 1 • >:•<■• ,h. • iraim .l In unison * . ■ '.-■.,■ . 7. ■ trip. ■ ■■'”' ■ ' tether. The Most Wonderful Pw in the world. a aS ■ ■ .■ ■'•' ’ The Hancock ROT# RY mSC PLOW. ('AR7I’.RSVI;.I,E, Ga , February 25th, ISSB. Dear Sirs—Klondike has struck the Georgia farmer. 1 he Hancock Rol<ary Disc Plow you are furnishing is .a veritablegold mine to the farmer It’s a thing of jr yto see it turn, subsoil and pulverize our land. I have been trying 1 > turn successfully the red land on nw farm on the Etowah river for eight years, bought ;tli kinds of plows, paving as much as $(>0.00 for some of them, but never until your plow was nut into my field have I seen the work done right. The work of this plow is so thorough and satisfactory, tliat 1 candidly say !o r the g-sud cf our farmeis and the increase; of our crops, we will save double the price of each plow the first year. Very Respectfully, Sam I’. Jones. The Static Normal and Industrial Collegk, Greensboro, N. G , Mar.-i: icgh. 1898. De a r Sirs—l consider the Hancock Rotar'f iTsc ’.’low the plow rs the future; because, with the quicker method of impro'.’ing the soil with legumes, such as cow peas, field peas, tares, etc , the ordinary mouldboard plow cannot run unaided and. do good work. With tl; ■ .Hancock Rotary Disc Plow we can gradually or at or.ee add to the cl pih of our soil; it has power to break up land that has for generations beer, trampled under the old system of shallow plowing and return the greatci the soil toward the bottom of the furrow. Deep plowing and a deep soil is the coming method of fanning, for these two reasons: 1st —A herd subsoil prevents U - r.tion of r . A loose subsoil admits the rains and conserves th-m for future ii?;'. In times of drought, this excess of water always at a sale distance below ‘he growing crop is, through cappi! ary action, drawn n : a crop is assured. 2nd—A deep loose and rich soil achn;;:; air and warmth, penetrating downward, and added root growth is -.icui-d. Write for Booklet, Yours truly, Thus I, .Blew:., mi t < f Grounds, ammunition h>ist*» leading to the :n;iy >- z'nes to the turi. to, the former cr in- , cloned In tubes of hiird 'ned Bteel fiilp. n I Inches in thickness. Mounted in this I’.'-h- ' ion, the Rims urc aha" ;t invulnerul. e fi< ;.i I the el.'.'hi-lneh rifles mount'd high in eir ! with good range and capable ot pl ■ - J 1 the walls of most armored ships at ii !i' - iug quarters, to tho big tiiirteen-in-h guns ! that can project tiieir th. r-pi-rvinr; 1 act i u doz n mil’ s across the fietu '1 he combination battery i.-; suppl-mei ted I by a numerous auxiliary battery of ;' er guns perched on every i.onvenient j> >:r.c | of the superstructure. All are ra;i'd lire ; or machine guns, tor the navy <1 -ptu.a*. nt ■ has profited by the lessons taught in t ;» ; Chhio-Jap:tne"e war of tiie terrible po.v.-r ' oi guns of tills type. About four m- -.it suffice to load, dl. charge and reload one ‘ ot the erdinary navy breec’h-lo.’iilnig gnu 1. i The largest arc llve-iueh caliber, 1 ui een ; in .ill. j.ii-lt■ .-<•<! behind s!x-ln h st. 1 . walls and s !>aralid one from aiiotlii .- -y | two-lpeh steel iv iic; to minimize the ! fccts of an exploding shell in any partmi nt. Then ther arc six-pound one-pounders and nungs, m.'ii'ly for t ; warm receptioi o tile torpedo boi or to clear a deck or .11 open porthole or ' eurihwotk. 7.’0 ;.■■.: ta .; tlds som ot . . ■ machine guns are placed high in th- mill- | tary top; wher. they can rain bull’d below. T.. :■ ig . : 1': rles al! of this off- eslve power, six!?.. .1 . . . I one-1 his inclics of armor is placi d ri -;g 1 Hi- .sales, dipping four f-.-t below t'..- 1 ter line, and numerous iie.-v?. bn'!. . .:■- arc disposed to prw-rit any -lot 'lo t 11. I enter from traversing. The . ■■ ■■■ the | vitals of Hi- ship, are ■ >veri .1 by ;iu arch- I e I :1- 1 o. ill two and ikr. ■ t . ■ r ; - idles t! i-k, plac'd on .111 a.iy I '. < al-iil :-d I Io deflect and throw upward jectlle. A MYSTERiOUS POWER. HEALS DISEASE WITHOUT THE AID OF MEDIGENE. A Man Apparently Endowed with More Then Hit.nan Power —Workfl Seeming- Miracles in Kansas Ch Where Ha Lives. Special to The Constitution. K tnwis City.. M<>., March 2(i. The K.?.nr.is city Journal in a. rec-nt issue--. .■ "J"’ Carson is without, doubt one tl.. nn -1 . markable men of this country. His ; ..v. ■■ to heal the varoic. diseases of li'im-.; without mediclm-s or t.urglcal opera; .- s of any kind Is known It, almost ■ ei and luinil. '. !’■ ople who ar- affi. -1e... ■' who line the Hi' -ns to do • -■■m'm-; from nil pal of t ountry t • ■ aid. Many have rece •■ d : u :. tv< ■ results that his home and fempl< ol I •e-il Ji corner Twelfth anil '.V.veiiu?.', n ■ in tills city, is now the M> ■ -a ot seekers ft >m ah over the country.‘ The work this man ■ : rforn ■’■ n*»rv -ii.'ii ■ lot ;'..- ■-■ 1: won. ■ ■ r:;il > - « r 10 ciiF'‘ DCtirly cV’T.v jorm <? < ’ h*. in his ability to st: nd the constant strain to which lie is .-ii'. —ted. miy uf’ day ;.o W, ..)'. oft-r Wi-el- i'll - 1.U11., , r .•':') who lack.- th; ilo<.y.. v--: .1, :'.,'* i" . would find it dilli nit to proiong tia Besides giving att. itt’o” lo U- ,u;- : ■■■.!. • • • : lett< rs of inquii y or 1 ■" ' 11 . letter is answered at the doelor . ov. .1 <1 ■ ■ j I'r. Carson vires die-.ire*- -.r: ':■ .>; <l. ', medlclm s or surgical oi ■■ ' ■ about your ea*;.' oi" 1 h- '■'■■; you ■■ slxtt en-pap< illustr lied . pur i wh : . derful things witii h!s vitalize. mem- This pav-r give, th ■ !r>r..-< and "■ ■■. ■ , of many prominent •■ me all “ country t-;;t Dr. (';"■ t. . ■ health from the na condition. There is no '!';■? ?. • bis : • ■' ment will cot bcm (’•’ t ,t..‘- ' ■ ■ come to him le, ■ 1 '■ •■' ' his i er.- on.il treatment. If me ; the floe tor often : rea tslice, ■.-. ’ 1 ’ o ..,;■ h cat ■ at thi ir own .. ■' • .'■'ne but - .ill n cures • /.;■ -liv :■ all otl er fm ■’ ■" ; If you ■■'•(' - > '• sial i > g- ’ w ■ eml 1121 XVas'ii --. Mo., and e.-i .. s.xi ■■ . piinv iug ..bout h’s- vil.il jmilw ;l ' ■ n'.-.lie;ne. RYDER NAMES MEN 0£ TAUBCT. Says Me Has Evideti" That T'v-y j Lynched HK; Brothef. pr <• A. Ry.' .. ’"’.■'l ’ :• ’’■■ av I Ij R der, o wis lynched ton hint ’ Hirtr«r by of nnoi j ,■;■■ dat ibe d *’■: -<' ?" ’ ■■ " " ; - , < ■■.■ rm .* . ■ > he el".ui:e ; c'.glv well known e ■• z.e’l ‘ >-f I Talbot with having iyr-<1 his b-o Hi. r. : The letter, wire!, p ' ' i’" d ' ; - ; tli.) -vM-ne. ir.d n..:m ■■ t; men u 1"■ I Hyder e!:dms ."..I the Ire. "ir;-. .■ re- i reived by G'-v '■ Aik..-. Vi •■ ■ I and war. also m.iiii d to ■--v-ia 11 ■ ■’ | in the state. The one r.-e-lved le v rnur Atkinson wa * : ent to >S >lTitor Gilo rt. I The men Vr. Ryder chaigt s v. i’ii hav- ’ !•■;-: murdered his biotin rs are Dr. ”i’ I;.” | Bryan W-ll Parker, Albert ‘ ;.-■ n. V.' il l.'lm.ir.l. ’.’lm Leonard. Jo’-n I irk. r B'l-y ( Parlar. 'TH” Karris ami Fin!, y Graeue. ; T'h ■ 1- tl'-r ir of a v’ l’.v Hv-T a.'ltir and I j;,. Kvd-r p.’,-.. -nt.-; to the gow inor :a a sit-oop' manner the 1- be !-' ■ b-- I■ • j liuvlii o .’ the noil nannd wi ie i»np. i i . affair, i'■ ays <v ■ : i. w ■ ■ ami • child in Talbot comity km-ws I 'a- names, I and that they were known to ibi- Ml'.-, r-' of the I. tv.’, who lie charg.-s w :n lira rar i been lax in their duty. He says the men! have boasted tliat they lymai. d l-r. I v- 1 der and d< fit d tl > state to punish them Tile ofiice.rs, h- iv-. • not .l.iml t; I interfere. Goverror Atkins in u’.-w a-k-d Tliursfl-.y I what steps hi woiii.l ' -ke m . in- mat’er, I and rcplk . > ties. The grand jury of Talk-t county has I adjourn' i and imb- .;. ;■•>■ , ... •> I wait mitii tie next on of that 1".a.,-, t I will be 'ir■■•■ - : ry ; r him to - - cut | w.irraiiis a.id i;lv-- the men na.m d a i■: ■- llminnry h-; i Im;-. iu h,. 1 .;,.■.. Dr. R-,r says hn br-.i I gon- to c'... ,;er.-ii : t-.a . ta have 1:-n j guilty p.artes pirnl. . ... but t.i- |. ; n,- . f | tha laws and t: ■> iudiiferenea of the ofll i yi.’i.y. ■ ■ . . : -. • ; I •'" - i :. ; " :;, writn | for tho p;.rp.j.*.»; .>. obi.: in:,,.; • .<>. p-ra- | lion i-.f t!.e st..’, and e rm; . I iho eas ■ . -. Hyder is on at is well I known in Com ~ ... . . . , , sational . . . j sweetheart, -•■ n:-. and w,-.: i ami convicted of murder, in v. . ;rni.;-d a : m w tri I, and . n th. . .. lor u ■ ; 1 i postpam dd w t !":■ t,;J .so far ; ?•? ' " ■ ’ . .i mob t -ok I nail xi 0111 tllo ( ..u.'dS . ‘ till;; lit! to 1 ! •-.< . ' ’ ;. . ’ | and I'in’icrtcm c: t'- -a •• •'-* pui to uoric c ’ !l f ' ’>r. wrhl< d iigj j let r above, refr-rr. AN UP 10-D .’r ’ L ] He Hits Plenty to Eat and Plenty to i Sell iiid Feels Easy. I Btat< ’ ■-■. . - ... -1 it Is a. treat, cf the most cnjoy-ibie kind to | p.iy a visit to tho. beiautiful home < f | M. Dekie, eight, miles cast of ri’.'.s ‘ pkic?.. He ha.* L.u acres of the xery i> ! character of farm iund?. hi l?.a i.ig” • : * | lands. It. r only lh«?.rougiib’ud 1 Mvo fririner. lie is supDi.*-i i bo. t > iim.i’ov. d far a machiiu ry ami impt- m s 1 fa/aier dees. .slm.nps . k t » h. yin >d - i-. ' ■ *■ ■ * . I best agrleult’ir.il wL./r.-. be c.t.i h » i conn-v ‘.oil yj jusl a ; "Ung birds r ; moh m xll fok atl ant a. The Mervinni'i CoTnppvy Will Fave a .Print -Mill in This C;ty. umwd ;<» C deD'.d, (a } ■’ ; . al, D ; |. .■■■: ■: .on. :: a\ . 4 t , a ( . j;; I)' ; ; i i < l l ■ n o • r Lmj id * . . 01. im !; u a • 1,1 ''.i ol . ’,l Jt’.h W.D', !> i. . ii m:!’. • v:.-g u: ,l rgune a e ixn .. • era,. ,tv v.uven. I( ■' mid: mto-.' i i,,i. ! Cntbeu-on ’.’ ’ill Jlu .e > 0.-pyMtiod. 1 ; ;\f'"- 3 ’ 'H ' M.'.'i:..Mi'xi.i. of stat” if -, - ; y ■ ■ ' . . i t '|. lil,'.ih'..o'd of (’ .-om-.-l for tin I r ’-■• ' .__ Siu-.tv of Lov.thvzcO. Eftss. | or.i. r-d a- eoimr '?*’. Pacific Mill Burns. Tacoma. V.'.i '■' r n The Pi - Iflc 1 .. - '. tile i ’ '■' . >’ • ■ : - v. . | ow.D ti ?h ■ ‘'\r: ;• '. >okiim • ’o:ni».i. :y. • bra) ‘ \ . • f/0.-s Si’t'.COC: . iraib.A' m?t known. I Go i v th from A that h J I j hmt t”:ih .< <•■' Qn ’ -’ui < ’!•'• • ’t ’ , . / ■ I Files and Fistula. I Dr. i - . - ' ” ■. ■- 7
