Newspaper Page Text
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ARE
NOW PART Op OUR DOMAIN
Senate Adopts Resolution and First Step in the
Acquisition of Foreign Territory Has
Now Been Taken.
Washington, July 6.—The annexation of Hawaii is 'now accomplished so far as
the executive branch of the government is concerned.
/ Quite unexpectedly the resolutions providing for the annexation of the islands
r. were brought to a vote in the senate late this afternoon, and they wore passed by
I the decisive vote of 42 to 21.
The yeas and nays upon the ratification of annexation were as follows:
> cas—Allison, linker, Burrows, Cannon. Carter, Clark, Cullom, Davis, Deboe,
fi •. Elki'ns, Fairbanks, Foraker, Frye, Gallinger, Gorman, Halo, Hanna, Hansbrough,
i v Hawley, Hoar, Kyle, Dodge, Mcßride, McLaurin, Money, Morgan, Nelson, Pen
rose, Perkins, Pettus, Platt of Coimeetieut, Pritchard, Proctor. Sewell, Shoup,
Sullivan, Teller, Warren, Wellington. Wetmore, Wilson, Wolcott -12.
Nays- Aller,. Bacon, Hate, Berry. Caffery, Chilton, Clay, Daniel, Faulkner, Jones
.. of Nevada. Lindsay, MeEnery, Mil. bell, Mallory, Morrill, Pettigrew, Pasco, Roach.
»e Turkj, Turpi.. White—2l.
President McKinley Appoints Commissioners.
Washington, July The president lias appointed Senator Cullom, of Illinois;
Senator Morgan, of Alabama; Representative Hilt, of Illinois; Sanford Dole,
pierideiit of tho Haw. ,ii. m republic, and \V. F. Fr.-ar, of Hawaii, to be com
missioners under the Hawaiian annexation resolution
Judge W. !■’. |.’r. ir. wiio has been appointed a member of tho Hawaiian com
i mission by I'rcsideii; McKinley, is one of the supreme court judges of Hawaii.
; He Is about thirty-live years old and was born in the United States. Ho went to
Hon Hulu when a child villi his father. KeV. Walter Freer, nnv was lor many
years pastor ■ f tin- Congregational church tn Honolulu.
Judge l-'iear was appointed to 1410 supreme bench by President Dole about
stl-r« ■ ' years a. l'.efor< that time he practiced law m Honolulu. Judge Drear
» ii.m a p ni ’., nt .mi. xatioiii. l, and is regarded as a lawyer of great ability. Ills
.< fatlie;, Rev. Waller Frear, is at present in charge of the Congregational board
i of foreign missions, with headquarters in San Franc.sco.
The T ext of the Bill.
The bill was originally introduced in the house by Mr. Newland. . of Nevada,
nn.l pas ed that body June lain. Two days later it was reported favorably to tho
. senate. Ils lull text is as follows:
"Where. the gave, nni. nt of the republic Os Hawaii, having in due form sig-
' iiilied is eons nt in th. manner piovidtd by its constitute n, to cede absolut :ly
\ and without r. serve to the I'idte.i States of America all rip'.As of sovereignty of
what. oeyer kind im and <-..r the Hawaiian islands ami the r dependencies, and also
to e 'de and trail .fer t > the (i.ib-.i States file ,'iii:'. lute fee and otwiersiiip of all
public, government or crown lands, public buildings or e ailiees, ports, harbors, m.l
itai.. equipment and a.l "tlior publi. ■■ perty of et.ry Kind and descript.Ou bo
le:..' ■.,.; to ill. p vernment >f the Hawaiian islands, iogctln-i with every right and
app. itenaiK. thircio a p,..: .lining.
"itesoi'.eu, by the ,--.■ .at. and house of re,pres ntatlvi :< of the United States of
Aimrica i-:. Coiigrt.s. assembled, that sa d <■<■.-. I n is accepted, r.Milmd and con
firmed, and tii..: the said I lawn ian islands and dependencies be and are hereby
a: eyed as a pari of t i. territory of the United States :.nd are subject to the
:;o\. . isi. dominion th. reof, and trial all and singular.y the property and rights
b i. i d : re me: tiomd arc- vested in the United Slates of America.
"1 ~.■ exist,eg law- of the l ulled States relative to public lauds shall not ap
, ely t firii ds in the Haw tiii.'i isiands. but the congi'e sos the United States
.-; ai eni’ei ... a| laws for their managomeni and disposition;
"I’r.ivicl. d, thai ill r. ■ i<;:<• from or p ro<-.•<•<!.•■ iron the ‘-ame as regards such part
there. . as til: y be mad i occupied by Hie civil, military or naval purposes of the
United States or may be assigned for the use of the local gev rnmeiit. sha il be
us< . i. ... : :.nclit ot lhe inhabitants of the Hawaiian islands for educa-
tional ami other public purposes.
I ■: ~ pi ivide for ih. government of sutfh islands all the civil,
jnd I.ii and mi i: iry p. -Fed by th., officers of the ex -ting government
i- aid is - nds shal I ■■ -. ■■ d n.u< h pers< nor , • ...••:■« and shall be oxen ■! in
sc. ■ m.uim.r as tiie pr. -id.m ot the United States shall direct, and tine pre.-i I nt
s -,,.1 iv. p. v.er to remove said ollie, rs and till the vacancies so oee.i ..med.
-I exist ng tr- His of the Hawaiian hlai.d- wi’ii foreign nations shall forth
wi h e, ... ai d dm. mi... .. ,ng re,.'mnd by such Ire.tiles as may exist or as
). ■ 1., here.dt I mild between t.n U. <d Stabs r.iid such foreign nations.
.. . t . ■ ll.iv. i inn j.- . ads not <rmet< u for t'le lulfillnient
<,f in treat!. - . ■ ■MO aim 1• <1 and ml inc ns: tout with lb.- join: resolutim,
. lo . !•; . .11 a O 1.. ' :. t.d S.rnlm. nor ant existing tr. aty of the
mill lhe congress of th< Uni ■ 1 States
shall otlurwire <lei, rmi:i...
•Tml! - ~>j.,n 11 be enietril extending t'he Unit d States customs laws
regulatim to tho Haw;, ian islands the ■ xisting customs relatii ns the Ha
w.ci I is wit i.. Ci .: I S ales ami itla r com; tries s'cill r-main un i.ingc 1.
i .■ .. . . it the 1
this joint resolution. Im hiding amounts due to depositors in tae Hawaiian postal
HFMTH (If piill K‘?Q
iLi I i UI U Ull LiJi v k
The Same Welcome News From
p>up P!Hn!/r’.UI’PJ BMP PM. £ D fJP r D
bAiVlf uli ibhiMViAullA Hlib brinii pLuLi'ii
Colonel Hamilton and Colonel Colt Write Comforting Letters to
Friends at Home.
' ■ •' ~.c
v 71 •' ■■■■>'' ; •}
, ~ -• ■: .. - ■
. . ■- ■ . ■ ■■
. ■.. _
■■■■■.. '• • ■ ■ - h
’■ V-'
' . ' . - ' L.
■■• , . &
'■■■' ■ ■■ .- '
A ' ■ .'.oC' ,*’l ■)' ‘F'
‘ • • ■ ■
' - ■T- ‘ ■ •. ■
• ■' \ .. i.’.”
' .y- ■ ' ■ •■•..'
X .. • - coti °
/ ' / ‘47* ■ x '': • >•*>,.• '< ■ j .<■ p.y
Nearly everybody has been agreeably sur
-s;’ • i , ■ reh.lin -,-;: wail which ..or .-■>!-
di'ts have a-1 jiu- 1* «1 themselves to a- trop
ical climate. The heat of our most southern
’•tiir;. ; s. ims neither t>> <1 -str tie- '. t'.or
nor .in.;., n tit.- enthusiasm of our soldi' r
boys. ■] ;hi- t "rllic heat of Cuba <lur
li worst 1 ■ • ‘ >• •
br.i'.'-! by oar ti'-upy anU wtiiie .i i'e' v
pros ':i . frui.i .’ >t i. vi- ir on r< porte<l.
the am" ::.I of s" kiiC'S b. it astimisii-
ingly s: : i. , ":np:T 1 wiln wh ti w ■- i.-
erallv -'.p .•:■•:. (if coi:rse, tin- boys iiave
taken can of themsel vHveryt liing tit > t
sanitary i.t • .;> . o.il-1 suft"•‘■•t has Icen
<.:.sci ’ has been 1
and ::ou.i(laii:. .'aryi . 'l.c.C !■ ■>-
■ slot - it triny cannot b ex«jelle<! any-
where. Some <>. ' u li'.. • ii ico '.yon gone
s o far '■> pio.i'ie ifen:.'!■>•'" with old
and tried ii:ist
and ,; :i. Amon;, tin . remedies Pe
ru-na - to ■ ■
i; ..st of th" • \. . T.’.o 1 ‘■'ere reein'ly r<‘-
< . ived by Pr. llarwa.m cannot fail to in-
Cl who a"- . no r ii! with th" wel
fare of our sol-dvrs.
", i). V.
1. < itus. •1! A. I- Va., Ju.lo IIS,
: -Dr. ft, IJ'oi.'Ha Co’nn'iius, Chit).
, r I>O’ tor: .\" _ li.r i.'.it t ,
rn. Jority of n edit.aru . numin-r o.
my men linvo given Pc-ru-na a thorough
found' ' to '" excel-
). nt to pr. vent n r. laps tmin the . on
stani change of elim.ii • and diet and bad
san :.iri .-viiil it ions willed must of me—’.-i.
tv pri ail to a treat er or extent i i - ny
a :., Vi ry sine. d
A. i,. HA.'di rox-,
('oloii' l Coinmandi: g ffevonth Iti ;',iment,
(i. I.
('amp Thomas. ('dhkani:'ugn Park, (la.,
Maj -I. IX'.-:. Flo "bin., ro r.- Pourth I; ■■ -
meht lufnnlr.i. '. >. V. 1 >••. S. I’.. Hartman,
(' nil nil.- (>i io. bin S ('.i'o.i..; A. B.
Colt, commanding the J'mirth regiment In
ti. V.. begs tn convey to you his
th.ani.s lor your v.asider.ition ,n furnishing
it command wi i a
lour most ex. •lb t P< -ru-n ■. It ha been
/mind inv .. 'imide . ■ a :on .■ hi 'ld . iiw. , ■
and tin at . I , rad-
'i. ...| <• i.oig. in drinking wat"i Sm-'or. Ic,
A. B. Ci PT.
Per J. C Shindel. Chaplain It' ,aim. nt.
Po-ru-na, ■■ asp-•■!!!«• for . llmati.' d!s
--| eases. Climatic a t'feei ions find tm-ir Way
I In' a the sys'.-m through the mucous meni-
I branes. A hod thy mucous mor.bri.; p'o
! ti. i" the system from climatic di a,s s.
■ X’o dis- ase g"rm or bacteria can eii'. r the
1 system through a. healthy mneoiis mrm
... pe-t : 1 acts directly upon the
n icons !:: mbrano of the witole bodj and
e, i.rm.'i ts ti c ry-tem from th -w di--
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA„ MONDAY, JTJLY 11, 1898.
savings banks, is hereby asstiimed by tho
government of the United States, but tho
liability of the United States in this regard
shall in no case exceed $4,000,000. So long,
however, as the existing government and
the present, commercial relations of the
Hawaiian islands are continued, as herein
before provided, said government shall con
tinue to pay the interest on said debt.
‘‘There shall be no further immigration
of Chinese Into the Hawaiian islands, ex
cept upon such conditions as are now or
may hereafter be allowed by tiie laws of
tho United States, ami no Chinese by rea
son of anything herein contained shall be
allowed to enter tho United States from
tho Hawaiian islands.
“Tim president shall appoint five commis
sioners, at least two of whom shall be resi
dents of the Hawaiian islands, who shall,
ns soon as reasonably practicable, recom
mend to congress such legislation as they
shall doom necessary or proper.
“See. 2. That the. commissioners hereinbe
fore provided for shall be appointed by the
president, by and with tile advice and con
sent of the senate.
"Sec. 3. That $100,00(1 Is appropriated to
carry this joint resolution into effect.”
How the Vote Came Up.
Early in today's session of tho senate
conferences of tho 1< aders on both sides
of tiie chamber were held and a tacit agree
ment that a vote should be taken tomorrow
or Friday at the latest. The opponents
of annexation practically had concluded
their arguments and as they had no de
sire to keep the senate in session by purely
dilatory tactics, ‘.hey announc'd their will
ingness that a vote should be taken ns
soon as 'Mr. White, Mr I'ettigtew and
Mr. Alien hod iinl.l'ied their speeches.
Neither Mr. White nor Mr. Pettigrew
spoke at great length, but Mr. Allen
thought that tvhen ho began, his sp< een
might occupy the remainder of Hie day and
a part of tomorrow, liowivr, he con
cluded to eliminate a part of tho matter
ho had prepared and at 4:15 ho completed
his speech.
It was evident instantly that a vote
was nt. hand. The word was passed swiftly
through the corridors and committee rooms
and in a few minutes every senator nt the
capital was in his :"3t. Tiie galleries lllled
rapidly and members of tho house of rep
resentatives. learning that il vote was to
tie taken, eamo hurriedly to the senate
side of the great marl Ic pile to witness
proceedings that will b<> historic.
The test vote eame up on an amendment
by .Mr. White, of <'a ii'ornii. It '...is of
fered with no expectation that it would be
adopted, but rm rely to place t iie id as ami
opinions of tiie opponents of annexation on
It was rejected by a vote of I’o t-, 20, indi
cating thai the amiexationists were, strong
ly In the majority.
Amendment after amen Im nt was of
fer. d, Inn tiie adt " ati; of tb ressolutlons
stood solidly together, gaining rather than
losing strength on file l\
The Original Resolution Reached.
Finally, at. 5:30 p. in., the !• solutions
t'hemsolves. in precisely the form in which
they were received from the home of rep
, . • ■ ■■. v. er p ‘Rented to tlie sei ■ .
and the roll call began. Inti use Interest
Was manifested by every spectator. Not
a soiled was to Ir In aid In the chan ! • T ex
cept tho •■all of the clerk and the r .-•
of • nntors. Win :> th-- vi. .- pr-•i<H-r.t au
nonneed the vote by which iiie rc-S'dutions
w ■ ■■■ passed a trem udons waive of .ap
plause swept : hrongjii t "
tU \ ice pi'sid'iit mad" no •■T >rt to "lack.
Those who had ad voea ted the 1 Oiutl ns
exl ri ■■! ti" Ir pit ‘ by ■ h ikln ; hand
withont Hiother, and on all sides vldent
'■'m/ MmrilL°of. 'was t'hc J
[i ! 1: J i'l I.’ Mr' iII " ‘
1 a and Ml . Sp ■ >ner. of W i cons n. w< re
against them Six democrats M- ms. Gor-
, Maryland: M< Laurin, ot South < u
van. of Mi.ssi: ippi-voted in favor ot an
nexation.
Amendments Voted Down.
At the eon, ision of Mr M t c.h
Mr. White off< red an an t ndmei t s I n„
Hon™ ' i ' ! " form ” "' l '
words “by a treaty wh! I :
n< ver been ra‘titi«l. bn s now j • ■ ■
the . ■He ■ f the Unite 1 St
i • upon t
Os the ques'lon Mr. T.io of < ,‘o c->. ...
...I th.' .V>!|‘ I'l " l!i ‘ ""h "
of the pending ivsolutlom had acted in
good la.lh and had cm: ima ::•> m ,, ’ , ‘
Um. than had b.cn u. c..,..ry pro;., rly
;O ln , B;e ,l com>"'of''.''short >t a t rm-n*. Mr.
Vav .- tld he l. ' t nev r belli yed that i ■■
; . '" ' n ,1...; on Mr. V ■
amondim n;. Il v...s i ■ ■>. _
Mr. l‘M;.;.r. w t'lmil o:i'..d his .:m- m.-
111 W lii'.' iL.iv.iiiaii islands. l‘l
Mr.' I aulknei' of H ' t ''■‘■-ih •• ’’
an am< ndmeut providing -I: it ‘ ■' ‘•■‘ l ' " ‘
the civil, j fdicial and mi it .... 1 ‘'-y
I;.' exercised und-r author.ty ol . ..--.m,
laws nut in eontlic t with th. const ition
and I'lWs of the tm • d Slab's. It '• l '
i
. n How .. an sugar. It -was de1..;., d ...
t O 4 • . ,
Mr Pet:lgrew off. red ■ n amendment
ti. it all nativ. m m I ■ Hawa tai ■■ ■ ;
tv, -.is one Je.ll.- ■ ,g. . .hi i,.. m....z u
Uli. ns shall be al ov.ed io voie m t.i.
• O'.s 111 Haw.'lli. it wt.s .;. leal, d Xto H.
Mr. L'.nd- . of Kenfu. ky. oir. red ai a
sul>. :itut<- tor the resuiut ons . rt rn
Loll- .<• the Illi xalion tr.i.iv wiii.ll were
I'lm. r discussion | i-I w.nb r. It was r. -
j. t.d 47 to 17.
Mr. ar, of lowa, off r d an aim ndment
ll ' wa an government shall b. malt ‘ .im l
at a parity v ith the 1 ion. y of th. United
Slades. Will.mt division the amendment
was defeated.
The Vote Reached.
resolution* tv ng been considi ted in com
mine.' Os tb.o who!.' w. r. reported to the
senate and p! ced u £ on their adoption.
‘I he r. .oi:it:ons wer adopted 12 t.. 21—
tl detail d vote being an *.i.en above.
The pr- .-i 'opt promptly ipp; o d ino r s
oi-.i'i ■ . ■ I mimed the • .mimi.-si.m, ;m told
COMMISSIONER COLLIER.
Atlanta's Mayor May He Assistant
Commissioner to Paris.
Washington, July '■ (Special.) When
Semitor Mil. hell, of Wi -.. on.-in, 'lie
president today in b.half of an a’lpilcant
for tiie place of assistant commissioner of
lb.' laris exposition, '. v. :■ nmt by what
he construed as an almost positive declar
ation "11 the part of he pre.sld nl of nis
p.irp to appoint Mm,. ;■ Colli..f. I’erbips
t i ll is putting il strum;, r than the pr. si
den; intended, Imt that is he impression
it made upon the Wisconsin senator.
“'lliie president," said Senator Mitchell,
"told me of Mayor ( oilier ai.d of his very
strong indors ment, amt sp .ke of aim as
a most e: . I. nt man. .1 beii. ve lie i. it
in ii.. mind lo appoint, .‘dr. Collier !■> ll.e
position."
It is tiie general impres a.m her.' tout
11 !•; rett. of dev..laud, w ill >e appoint
ed lo tiie lirsl place Kvt ,s warm
per.- oual friend ol tiie pr. s'ident, and i.
b. :.i'4 pushed by Senator Hanna. He has
, ■ . -exposition experience, and 'tills
ado seem to indicate the nssity of an
. xpei :■ lo'.-d man for the second place.
lie on!y one oi th applicants fol first
phi." w'"> 1n..-- had :iial sort ... < xp"t iitie ■
v '.like D.-Ycung, of San Frill.cisco, and ho
1,.. ... -'aid he would under no . ircums;ances
ae.'ipt the second place, lie is for Mavor
'I., other Candidate.s fur the lirsi
~ . ar. Ferd I‘cek, of .‘iimago, H. N.
;■ gfngbotham, of < inieago, and Hovey-, of
Indiana. Mayor Collier will leave for home
o■ m.riow morning. He believes he has his
'. in ai 1 simp, as it could be put.
;. !: d se.s no use remainin’-, here. It is bo
il d- bo mpointments will be made within
1. s. .- : day-..
(MGE MJOIffIS
ffl. ffiMBEB
Session Comes to a Sudden Close on
Last Friday Ulierooon.
HOOSE CLOSED IN MUCH TUBBBIL
TWO MEMBERS TRY TO FIGHT
Handy, of Delaware, Wants Fart of
Kay’s Speech Erased from Record.
CANNON CALLS A TEXAN A LIAR
Mutual Explanations Ate Made and
Then All the Members Join in
Patriotic Songs.
Washington, July 8.- The end of this ses
sion of congress in the house was mark, d
by two notuble incidents. One sensationally
partisan, well-nigh resulting in personal
conllicts upon the lloor of tiie house; Hie
other notably patriotic, sweeping away ail
signs of the former. In the former Mi.
Ray, republican, of New York. Mr. Handy,
d. n.oerat, of Delaware. Mr. Cannon, re
publican, of Illinois, and Mr. Ball, demo
crat, of Texas, were the principal partici
pants. In th.- latter all members joined, ir
respective of party alllllations.
After tiie rather stormy session of two
hours the house, when adjournment was
announced, joined in cheers tor the ptesl
dent and war heroes and the sing.ng e*
patriotic song.-, making perhaps Hm most
notabie ending to a season s.m:. the civil
war. The only mi tis'.fre of imp-n lanee pass
ed was a bill to reimburse states for ex
penses incurred In aiding tiie organiza
tion of the volunteer army.
.Mr. Handy, democrat, of Delaware, by
moving to ;-:rll»e from the record a part
of a spee.-h vv.- ieli appeared as that of Mr.
Ray, ri publican, of New York, preeip tute-’t
tile dispute will. Il Ic -':: 11! oil the closing
incident of a stnsaiional nature. Mr. Handy
declared tiie part in question was never
tilt red on tin tl" o- of the house, and he.
i" id from reporter's not. .-; to corroborate
his assertion.
Mr. Ray de.'l.ir<d he had utter.-d every
word. Tiie lions was l>e< -imi:ig ‘ -I and
tho packed gulicrl.s were lntensi-ly in
tercsted.
Merely a Question of Veracity.
‘‘Mr. Sp. a'r..-r." r aim d Mr. llan ly. "a
qu< tion es v. i-i.- iv lias arii'.-n here, if the
gentlem n from New York says he uttered
th,- words in question I declare upon my
iieeor 11 - <1 d . ' • d I h" <1 here the re-
porter's notes wl ' . that b-- 1.1 not.
of rm mb -rw
"Yote. vot< " ■ ill ■ from memb. rs all
over the ‘i-o::.- <-, v. 1 . .-lung to a bop. their
I. . might be ) <s d within tiie r-m lining
hour of the s. ; n .in.l wore tn baste to
have ib.- Ray-Handy incident . losed.
Avo 1 i t ■■ >"■i. • d clin.-d
to .-nil: ■ out Hit • ■ 1. ■■ ount w■■ eall
< d ■ ir ,!0d tb. ...mm pre- a 1-1.
Mr. Cannon w.i ndlng lust ..cross the
cei ter alsli fac< 1 'bed nd <-y f fixed
upon th.- minority, growing apparently in-
"1 Id for tell.-rs,” sm'd Mr. Handy,
and witn that the vctu n member Hom
Illinois Fu-pp. d Into tin- a: 1.-.
ructing p -if.-.-
t-i" .- .1." Th- t Us ii I. im.iks were
lost in he j< <rs of the minority, call for
th- ; egui.tr ord r and the resulting conlu
nn< < i] le. pouring
or > flood v V i .us «.!■ : m.-iation. Ite
i. r.a. led a po : t opp -. ile Mr. Ball,
it- I rat, of Texas. Mr. ' .uimm h.id < a !:.-d
P>r th', ayes and i.a- s. saving it was mani
f 1:.:.' th.-- . m... i its worn 1 . all ;.,r
t!i m. Mr . muon hid .- p. ,i..| ids c arge
. ti ■ -a Ire ng
tl, i"imb! i sib, as i! suiisi qu-ntlv d
velop-l, d.elar.-l
“tl e ree< rd Is fal and you Inrv it
was fals> w hen you votc-d against correct
ing it"
Cannon Gives tiie Lie.
"That Is a lie." . ; e.l Mr Cannon, and In
an ins-ant Hi- 1.. Hi rent m mb-r were
others vv-re - it ’.t.-ltng t > eontro t.ieni.
Til.- !i .11-' wa lip m il. feet. Mr Marsh,
rep.-.ibliean oi IHi'.-i-. -■ i/a-.l Mr. C.iim-n
am! thrust him -ide -ml when Mr Ball
a Led Mr. (•.-•mm:i “to com • outs .1-." oi I
the latter was moving to comply, Mr. Lew
is. d.imoi rat. of \V; Hngtoii. t.i-.R charge of
tht Illinois member and re rained him
M- Ultimo the sp. liter had been poumling
ii. and the s.-rg -.mt-at-arms a .d seized
the sllv < r ma. ■ and was moving among
: . mi rnb rs where tle greatest .1 .cd. :
prev i1 d Or.l -r wa re tored slow tr d
a i" I call ;.i 1 ■ ■ the galleries
connm nted upon what the.- had st < n in the
course of a v Hi: to W.isb ngton.
■, ".■ roll . all upon Mr II indy's motion to
sti ike ".:t i ■ u!t ! • ■ nays I '-
Late; it ton Mi C ex;
til l! Mr Ball li d not : ddr. -1 .:. n •
m irk- to .dm p.-rs n Uly. ■ 1 tl.e <•:•>-. lie
.!. . .- .. to withdraw his offensiv - stati ■ ■ nt
The Imu then p ms.. ) the ieli t . r.-im
bars > 1,, slat.-, for expense.- im-uri-'d in
transportii g, ft eding, clothft " and caring
for 501d.:.-1.-- in aid of the organiza'.ion cf
Ti. speaker n lined Mr [lend r .n Mr.
IFopkln;. of Illinois, and Mr. Rich ird oi,
"Mr. S;-. .liter,'" :■ -.d Mr Henderson, after
th.- return and repor ing t_ U the . om
ni:. b-e had -rs. j ■C. d ,-s . Hit.. s. "Ih •
president directs tho committee to ,-a>.- that
lie h ■ ; no furth -r comm mi.-at.bms .> make
to tie- li..use . ml says he desires to eon
gi this congress upon its pat otic
and faithful work.”
Tin- report was ajjdaude.l.
Tho remain ler of the sess:"U pas cd
without incident. At 2 o'clock. when
Sp .i:er R.-.-d announced:
”Tb.,- s . -i":i of t ii,-. engress is adjourn
ed w ’ aout date” a great .-m-er arose, and
th..' beg ' wl while .; I ■ '
to the closing sc nes of previo us
far surp 'soi-ii io enthusiasm and m inifest
good f— ling any sii-iilar episode in the
memory of tin- oldest member of the house.
They All Joined in Singing.
The occupants of the packed galleries
who laid risen to go. paused as th--y beard
a half dozen members b gin singing.
•‘.Am ■ ri-U’N-r numbers hurriedly
crowded around the sp.'.ik.-r’s st.-iml and
joined the otii-r singers until within a
sb.ort time it seemed all menil’ors present
v. re .-.rlhig in swelling tho volume n r
song. I’re.-ently :i voice here and tii.ro
In the galleries joined :n, and it was not
b-ng i.r.l m<m‘ r.-- and spectators were
ail singing the patriotic hymn.
Tiie '.-'m- vv.:s a m d transit from
tae many ; art .'ii demonstrations which
I be.-a witness’d s'ucit a short time be
fore. D moe! ■:.; and republicans wore
now sing ng in .".’ord a national anthem
When th. soi:; as -d some member pro
p.sid three e: .'fs for tiie nation’s presi
dent. ami the roar of sound that followed
came from a united bouse.
"Tiie nortV. south, east, west, a united
country” was proposed, and then. in
turn, came the heroes of tho war—-Dewey.
S.-lil -.v, Hobson, Sampson and finally former
Represent ali'. c Gene.ral .bsu-pii Wheeler,
who Is now clinging, though ill. to his
commai 'l tn .-. oi' "f Santiago, w is nam.
and the hall resounded with cheers of
thrilling strength. Then tiie singing pro
ceeded. Meantime Sergeant-at-Arms Rus
sell had brought in 200 small American
flags ami every member was now waving
one. ‘ "Tlo- Star Spangled Banner" was
sung, while flags waved and the galleries
cheered. Later followed "Yankee Doodle
and "Dixie.” the latter, perhaps, for the
first time in the house, joined in by the
members from every section of tiie coun
try. Cheers for the speaker were given.
The patriotic demtoiusit ration, continued
a half hour, and then the members begin
leaving, saying farewell to colleagues
"Hom., Sweet funic” and .-' ll , Lang
Syne” supplanted the- patriotic airs ,
in\prcssed more strongly upon '.lie hearu-rs
that another session was ended.
CLOSING SCENES IN THE SENATE.
No Dramatic or Exciting Incidents.
Routine Business.
Washington, July 8. in a manner so
simple as to be almost Perfunctory, the
senate, at 2:UG o'clock this afternoon, ftd
iourned without a day.
None of the dramatic and exciting scenes
usually attendant upon the adjoin nn.' .
of eongresi was enacted during t'ae - ->*-
lug hours of tile senates session. L had
lien r.-ie.-d when the senate adjourned at
noon that the bouse provision *.llO ad
iournment of congress at . p. m. today
should be adopted and that an executmi
session should be held to confirm the nom
imtticns in the military and naval es
tabliJiiments. No other business except of
tiie merest routine was to be transacted.
The arrangement was carried out to the
letter.
For nearly an hour previous to adjourn
ment President McKinley and all the mem
bers of his cabinet except Secretaries Day
and Long were in tiie president's room,
adjoin.ng tiie senate eiiamliei.
During that time the president signed a
large number of engrossed bills, many of
which would have failed had it been neces
sary to semi them to lhe executive man
sion for his signature.
Mr. Morgan, ot Alabama, opposed the pro
posed adjournment., malntainling that it
would be far more desirable fur congress
to take a recess until the lust Monday
in September. Mr. Morgan said.
“There is absolutely no necessity for
an adjournment at tins lime. It
hasty, improvident and dangeruus st- p 1
seems to ni" Hmt '-he war with bpatn
s drawing to a conclusion. .he end.ng or
tin- war will living t“ . ongi e.*.-. 4‘.
of th.- highest important.', ot tn.- gtavest
conrequenee in our lu.-tory.. I si :u. .m not
be sale-lied to g-> away under the . ircum
Stances It-..ving the presld' nt wltnout om
support we do not know wba; emergen
cies eonfrun’ us, what dangers le just
a o-ad If lhe army In the intense lieat. ot
a' tropical swn can stay in Vhe I"'- 11 ''“'j
:■. st of com! >rt, can rema
It would b. a i -proaeh to the government
l s ■ , hftd gone away. th< i
■ >r forty da) mid call u ba :k
and I do not doubt that, lie will do so.
In response to a question by Mr. Allen
as to whether it was not likely that peace
neg-o'b. lions, In view of the dispatches
publlsfi- ! tills morning, might not require
tiie attentbm of congress sown, Mr. Morgan
said the suggestion was correct ami apt.
..-] t vert moment,” said he. that the
ol peace is signed by the president
and the government of Spain, tb" mil -
t 11 -V poweri Os the presil’ent Will cease a~I
b..' btiv.- branch of the gov.-rnment
rn'i.st pr .vid.- a g .v rnment for any terr:-
to,-v we mav acquir. by tm- war. lhe
power of congre.-s comes Immed ately mto
efi’u t n”.d we ougtht to be here to exer-
Mr.' Allen opn .sed mljournmont because
the - al-, dar was crowded, h" said, with
b l's of lhe most Imp .rl mt .-linract. r.
\ 1: - Gaiunger Interrupted him to say
that he bml just counted the m-.i.«'.ire 3
still on t’he calendar and there were
1111 general ami odd p< nsion li.m . ' num
ber fewer than had been on the c.-ilendar
at t'h" adjournment at any time during the
Mr. Allen said many of the
were of t ■-• b Khest impJt tance
am! im-tam-.-d the I.ill permltt. -g v.d.mte-: -i
in the front to cast their votes for m< in
b"i-s of congress.
H Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, was
on 1.. f. ;-t t. til a I. ;U.-st f..r u-.ammoi.s
const. ' t'hat the st mte to the
, . ... ■ .. of t • voluntt er bill and
. oi'-'a \ot" be tak :i at 1 ..'. ’.o. k. tl- said
~ . .-■■ i public an side of t he, chamber
for the n measure and was ready to vote
up. Cl It.
A . .f .1-. • u .>!. ' lions w.-te made.
' ” ■ ' : ■ • '■
Of''.ho '.-’mi'te wei-t' opened for .-lie closing
. si ssit n. 'I he ■ lock by wI h
to: e-d"’>m-k tiv minutes in otd--r tat the
. i tl-.m- m gid bo g.-mi-.i
- : ,. r off. d . i ■ -.'ntlon th.i kin:.’
tor Frv... pr. "Id. i pro 1.-mp..r. of
the n-natc.’ for tie- a)>'.- and courteous
m.-.nm in v.h'.-li in had pres: '"d "V.-r the
d. HI., rati.-US of the s-nate during the pres-
Hobart, was nd..o' d with a rousing aye.
y , p r . ■ .d'-nt Hobart then, tin- b-mr of 2
.. 1 m Indi- at. d by I a ■ s.'nat" linn'-
Pi,,. form.-ilb declare <1 tin- senate ttd
j.,.ii. . d without day.
THEY CONCLUDED TO DISBAND.
W- e Action of the “Sound Money
Democrats” of Tennessee.
N , >,vil .-nil.. July 'J tsm-cial.) Tim
t members of the executive
, . t'he national d. mocrat . party
. . -| , S.S. . ol sound mom y tl-m-.-rat.- .
!;■ ' U .m-X.b'LAlbhU'L:
MISSOURI FOPULISTS SPLIT.
St Ixmis. Julv 7. 'll." impuli-t dal' enli
ven m.sp! tn the question of fusion and
two < - nv. ni.on.s were io id. Tin- regul.ics
i-a.m imted this ticket:
Supreme judge.' S. A Handy, for short
t".-m and J M M 'Call. for l.mg term.
Itailuav 'ommission.'! J H. Smith,
yap. i j.,'-- ,d. nt • I - ds .1 D. F.ll ff.
'1'1... mid.! -th. -renders' ticket :-.
Supreme judges J N. Voorlii-. livings,
ton' countv ■ long term. 11. I. Livingstone.
Howell eoiml.v, lor short term.
Railwav ■ omi.n. mnei J. S. H His, Har
rison < mini t.
Superintendent of public schools—J. D.
Brow n Jm l-.sun count.'
Tin- i "ii':ir comm tb «> on rosnlutlons
reputed platform re iHi lining tiie prin
ciub's adopted by tiie I’nmb.i and S:. Lou.-
e< nvent!<'its. declaring monej for . arrylug
on the war with Spi in should be obtain'd
by coinage ot silve’- and legal p mb r notes,
and no: by an enormot's in -rea.se in taxes
an I . nlargement of publi" d.-bt; that the
l . • .•■ ot u ng bank c redit a i
c i•■ii la t im; medium wm , xtravmmnt and
dangerous. The initiative and i e '.-i ecd-.m
\., .- lavored in tin eum-um-nt Os our laws.
The platform of the mid I'. -of-th -ro.-ul
ers Is substant i-illy tiie sarn. .
Thousands Celebrate
With thank.fuinesii i ■ restoration to
health icy the use of Hood'r Sar.-apiirilla.
Think of the vast, army who hav- been
i-.u-i by thin medicine •
Men, W'lmu and eiilltlrcn. wl.o >m\.‘
.; tii < ..■ ■.i >. n ■ Impttri blood,
who hnvo b - n tiie X.itims of . r du'.a
sores, eruptions, dyspepsia, nervousness.
They have tried other metlieines and
hav.. faibd t> obtain r.lim. They tried
I '■ od'.' s.-i-,' • in.-irilk' an-1 it did Hmm ■mod.
They ptr.mv r.d in its us.- and it ac.-om
plisl'm-l p. rm.anent cure". Do you wood r
that they praise ii. and rceomm-'nd it to
Tennessee Prohibition Ticket.
NeshvHe, T 'lici.. July 7 Tim i rob oition
held ti st He conven ion this aftt rn ion
i nominated W. D. I i■ im of <harks
”j|,. goverimr. About. 1.-> delegates
W( .;" .attend: i:.-. . A new state ex- cutive
committee was appointed. Tn- | latbrm
favors complete prohibitl m. - ate and na
tional: tenders support t" -Im presthn: in
. cmlui ting lhe war; .b'lmii' i -es the .Tiny
canteen and official corruption at the, bal
lot box.
Stricture and Varicocele
Permanently cured. I’artic-.ila rs free. Dr.
Tucker. Broad street, Atl »nta. Ga
CONFEDERATE veterans
VISIT ATLANTA NEXT WEEK
Just Nine Days Before Atianta Will Welcome the
Did Confederate Veterans—The Official
Programme Given Out.
The following is the programme ot
tho reunion of United Confederate \ <'i
orans in Atlanta, Ga., July 20-23, 1898,.
subject, to official changes:
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20.
The <on vent, on will be call'd to or
der at. t.h.e confederate audl't.oriuni on the
exixjsltion grounds, promptly at in a
m., General Clement. A. Evans, com
mander of the Georgia division, presid
ing, under the provisions vi the consti
tution.
The order of exercises will he as fol
lows:
Music by the Reunion band.
Doxology by the audience, led by cor- I
net.
Prayer by Rev. J. William Jones, D.
T)„ of Virginia, the chaplain gener.il of
the. United Confederate Veterans.
Musk: Band.
Introduction of speakers by General
Evans.
First address of welcome, by the
mayor of Atlanta.
Second address of welcome by a mem
ber of the joint committee of the Geor
gia legislature.
Musk: -Band.
Third address of welcome by the gov
ernor of Georgia.
Fourth address of welcome by the
chairman of the executive committee
Musi’c Band.
Formal turning over of the vast, con
federate auditorium, decorated in honor
o' - th'- United Confederaie Veterans, by
General Evans, president, of tho Reunion
Association.
Response by General John B. Gordon,
commander United Coitf-''de"a‘o Veterans
and president of the convention.
Annual ornt’on by Hon. Charles I
Hooker, of Mississippi.
Regular business.
Evening -Reunions of britr.xlos, regi- i
ments. etc; bivouacs of comrades on the
grounds; receptions by citizens in the
city; unofficial olerant reception to
sponsors, visiting ladies and to veterans i
by the Order of R. E. Lee
THURSDAY, JULY 21.
(Anniversary of battle of Manassas.)
Music.
Prayer by a chaplain o’ tiie confeder- ;
at'i army.
Proceedings of Hie convention as or
dered.
Afternoon, sp. m Reunions of chan
l.aitis and of surgeons in t.he rooms of I
the Y -’ing Mcti’s Uhris' an \s ! o. iation
building, generously tender'd for the'
use of the UnMed Confederal ■ Vet ■'tins;
reunions of reaiments and batteries in]
pl:-<-"s selected bv them.
Evening Th • grand official entertain- j
ment .and reception in honor of th"
sponsosrs and their maids of honor will i
bo given in th'* confederate ami to uni
in the Exposition park. These honqrs 1
are tendered by the Reunion Association
through the ext c comm tt( -. ■
tho evening’s proceed’ngs will be in
charge of the special cominitt.'O. of
which Colonel W 1.. Calhoun is the
chairm:’ n.
FRIDAY. JULY 22.
(Anniversary of lai'. ' of Vlant.a.)
Convention called t< order at 9 a m.
Mesic.
Prayer by a chaplain.
Proceedings as ordered by the con
vent ion.
Afternoon. 4:30 o'clock. The annual'
general parade of the I'nitotl I'onfeder i
at,. V-: runs and t ie Unitt d Sons of
Veterans on Peachtree and White.i Hl I
'
Evening- -Rennl'ons of vanotu com-I
mands; bi’-ouacs of comrades on the
grounds; special 'ec'-ptions by citizens j
In the city: unoffleia 1 elegant r ■ ptron I
to sponsors, vu't.ing 1 -dies. Dti"’ii. 's.
of tho Confederacy and to Vo ’-an-; by ;
tho Atlanta Chapter of the iMiight"!'?
of the Confederacy.
SATURDAY. JULY 23.
Convention <-alb d to oub-r at 9 a. m.
Music.
Prayer bv a chaplain.
Proceedings as ordered.
Closin" ox'-r.is-s.
THE OPENING NEXT WFF.H. ;
In just nine <l,y s tin •!■ ■' Hu '" V ■
exposition auditorium, seating 10,0 1 per- .
sons, w'll swing open to the veterans of ,
the coiifeder Ite army "f the eivil " -i. and
Atlant t. with her welc >mo written upon the |
■ lorn- lintel of ev. ry h >mt. will re<
The Veterans' Association in Ail in' has
receh ed evf ry ass - ' t the 1
visitors expected are coming and the com-
' '■ ■ ■ o
made their pi'-paratlons fol i.-ntei': num it
on this basis.
From i very portion of the ■■■ i i'’i< -n st nes
letters have been i •■'. Ive.l I .y v. ' el in- '-I
C.imps of veterans u.-eept.ng tin- ii'i'il
invitation to coni*' to tho reunion and pH j
(i.-ipir.f in tiv programme, an.! St • •••- vv .
Waddell Stated Tuesday af.erm.on ,-n tin- |
association that he was sure th.- city would I
hav-.- one of the largest reunions Unit have '
been h"M siive the silt : --n l— "f L>-.
The intf’ji-j of ih' 1 vX'-’U i'. ■ • uiniitee
Tuesday afternoon was one of the p'ea-- i
antost as W"ll as -me of tiie m .st iim-.n a.it I
yet 1 d :■:■ this body t'he room
tunrtei w crowd Ito overtlov ig v’let
L'.Jonel Hemphill, chairman of die • <■
live committee, called th" mc.- ing to t
der Tit.- routine wok of the ses.-i-m. wlii-'h (
was import.mt, was .p:u-kl> p .-st- : thr o.:i :
and then the v:.tri< us commit:'- m.-di- .
their reports, showing ;ietA<- work siiu.-
tiie '.as: meeting of the comm:: i. .-,
Tho finance committee, which has dom
v.i’i.'iit S'.-rvi.-e for tl'.e ass ■ lauon. i.-ported
through tho chairman. Mr. An'tlmny Mur
ph) ■ that an active canvass had b u'■ o
of the cl y and that many encour
scriptions had lie. n made since th.- < omn,. - !
tee met last Th: tiu.ime eoi-uni' t< ■- will
continue its work until the retm. m ar.-l
tli'-n it is believed that tiie amount tliat
has been subscribed in Hill will eoiin'.-r
--ba'.-im e the expenses of the big und< rtak- I
Ing.
Information Circular Issued.
Another ofliciai circular 1.-:' -r of inf.a- l
mation was Issued from the h'-nl- [
quarters of tiie confederate reunion last
Monday. It has been di.-med necessary
to make public certain thlm-.s that will I
be of great value to all those who eon |
template coming to the reunion, and tho ■
circular issued last week wi’l be a gri-.-'t I
ai'.l in directing those who i-omr- hereabout
how to get hero and what to do after they
u rrl vo.
I The circular conta’ns tlm following:
i Official Letter of I nform.i:. n The exe
! cutive commitb-o Coni'der.ile lb union As
' 6"ci ition send out to their .■omi-adi--i over
■ tii- I lilted Stab s, lie- I'm t.-. in;.-, Infornia
. tion as b, the . ghth mini ' iii.il-.n -to ln»
held in this i-i y July 2'.-23, i f
Transportation All railroad lines have
agr.-'d on a rite of 1 cent a mile each
way, t<> and from tin- reunion--e.ilculated
on shortiroute. Tn< : ~- t i !>o
sold, in a radius of one nundr I (iOO; miler,
beginning July 19th, ami g tod to return
on up to July 28th. < nitsl 1 of t he. one
hundred mile rad us tickets - sold
■ on Julj’ 17th, 18th and llith, .-.nd good to
return until July ;:lst.
Board and I."-;,. ■ meals can
I I", had at from 25 c.-nt;-. up I. ihiing from
j 25 cents to 50 cents a. n ght. Jioard and
| I utglng can be had : ' pre it. m s and
I boarding-houses at 60 cents t > $1 ft day.
Hotels f
Confederate Commi- u Sult bl ar
i r.-iiigeiimii ;: have hi - n in.-i-!-- for < . ring f..r
| Buch vetertu ire
| expense of boarding-Imu-. .-. and hotels.
■ For these slo ping q i.-irt. rs and a <-om-
i:i: dep : ment have b en . ■
I at i’iolmont park. Those w■ > desire to
avail th.'tnsei Ve j of Hie-i- vl os a:-i
requi sted to noti' Dr Imo I ■ ■ chair-
I man commissary department, by letter or
i in jiorson on arrival.
I 11 arses and >■.■-•’ i••r ■. nts
have been made to secure all horses and
carriages at rea.sot
formation on
had by addressing Captain J -:m A. Mll
: Ic-r, No. HD M iri.-tt-a si.ro.:.
Sponsors ami M.-ib.ls of Ib.-ior. H.im'-s
or qt : rb-rs will I" : urri. iiol, ■"npilinient
ary, to one sponsor and -..-r fir-t maid of
■ honor from cm I, stat.*, am! the various
■ chli-ls of divisian .-tuff will phase notify
i th., sccrf tary of tl
tin- nani' .< of six 1 .1' and i ■ 1 of
honor.
i Excursions to It.at ti.-ti..ids.— Tin- stre-.-t
; car lim-s run t > tl .■ pr nop. 1 bo ttl I’.-lds
| armin.l tip . 1 ... To lie. ■ fmihi-r :■ tin
' railroads will run i-l. ip .a*sim trains.
:On this s .I>.! -.-t the railroads will give
: er eeial information later. Stop-over prlv-
I lieges wi! 1 be allowed at C tt >ogu on
j To Commanders or Adjutants of Camp:
You nr.- m-g.il to prepare duplieito lists,
j or rolls, of a I who come with > ■ ir • amps,
■ marking <-.sjieclally -tho .' who will be uu
::1" to pay for board and hide )u: If p"
slide .'ii'l th. " names in ad'.-anec of the
i . plea ■ ■ ■ . >1 :
the officer ii.-ivlng ehurg.* of 'll" bur -au
I of information, which is 10.-ated imme
diately in fr mt of tiie main < ii.ran.-e to
: ta ■ i . ■ ) st roe!
; Th- So lists or. ro'ls .siomi... ci-. .■ H... naim
; of the c iinp ami the company and reg -
i lei the vet.. ra t Marl
| specially i.nmes of <1 - b-g.-'te--. Those r ll.s
; are Imperatic el.v n ary. ' ■ will
' : - .■ c .. . ■ • . ■ who
ar., entitled to badg.-s. No badges will be
I given t.> comr-'andi-i .< or :•■! ""ants of
camps for distribution to those who attend
in their i-m unand.-'.
i The graii'l p i-:.do wII prob ildv be the
! larg< st vi ■■ : n at at v t nni< n To pre-
I vent f.-itlgiin ;.ud induce al] to join in it.
j that para.l.■ will occur at tin- in st pleas
ant part of the day. and will cover a' v ry
| short ma rcli.
I Committees wll m< - all trains, and
| all possible inform al.on will b.- piven vislt-
I• ■ " '■ " ' 7, : ,' 1 T '', '■ "
A H mph 1. . • or John'O ”
dell. ...
: t' reunion are rc-qm ed
eiri-ular.
(iv.r 2.3 K) letters were -nt dm-lrg tlm
v.. kto p<-0;.J., m all parts of tlie < --nintrv
git tig Information < nt - ih- i in the < r-
.'"i-1 at tho t' . | . ■ ...
ei.-<. 111 in formation.
Colon.-1 Waddell has a force nt work for
him ttrititig 1.-tr. and th" ‘i. " la."' rs
is now one of th.' busio-t ... -- p. >
city. It Is probable than th< ■. !. es will
il:-. vo to bo eiila rr. .1 if th. p "i:m f
busine ts to be trans t< ted < .- :ini< .• to
grow.
Information Bureau Op it
Under tb ■ dir. .-t i-. n M 11’1- A
I I ". ... ■: ■: i: : . - a;i
| Motm.-.v morning, in.l -iisli ■ < v. is hr :d<
from the si.iri. T- . < dr ~i:d i.■ i::m- of
tihe offiet tire be ng f hap< <1
'J " ", - ' '
Jih: (.piHLsitc •’)<• union ;<■!. ,\ - th-- • n
triinc*' is a largo sign to < r - ; tin- < <• of
Exposition Park Ready.
\
the r- ’. liion vi.'-ii' ■! ' ' :* I ’’i'-
over V'v grounds, lonkii'ti -i ; w-nk ‘
I has I-. 1 • a ’an innn r- • nn '
dine I I I
one in tho inun- n.-f ! : w
1 ;
I acoustics are <o . ■ ■ y’wo’rd
I ~,.u ~ 1( i'<- Uli.' V“ ' U' 1 <• -‘
1
Tht ' ■ ' -
auditorium is \«ay g:<<'• n -i.v tv.;
l ‘ - , 7 ’ , I! -
I trans|-(»: tatiun bin ». .... w i - ■' ‘‘
I (wr t '»!•' W'»: k t k.i .. !'i :j V’ -1• n ■ <•;;
' the mattresses which H pi; ••d in lhe
j building fur imlir tut \ , • . in-
I Tat’s. m;n: ri*.- uf' ”i' 'X< » Isior
' n. ... ion, and ■ ■ ■
. •! '
j Tao reunion mani'gi ment r. :. .- Liern for
i ta.- few days that the vi tore
in th" ;,<il . I'lilil' ■:! 1>" .1 "W....1" I .!■
I ci.; r un w • ■ I I • : Hl."'- w.io
j cotne and are not lii - ' - ■- ■ care
I for tliemsoix. <> ill r. b■. The . mint -
| sort d< parlmen' ■.!’ ■■ o ' i 1 .
I under tim 1 > 1 - '
ready. 11 . ■ had
I ami tiie pits to cook 11 m •■ ■ ar.
'I im kitchen ari.l dit ing room n per-
I et snap.', and tihe lit ;p Ci'. it .' I be needed
A I":', ic comfort dep.irtment has lie 11
,irr."d. I.'ism.- for w'■ ni' ; : : |l, u ilb <l
I 1.. ~ its wi.l 1..’ dail.' Siippii d for tlm v.’:-
' t•t■' 1; s. N o 111 n m Will L ( ' i i wan lug
I wl
work th ’ • • ■
to the nmn.'gers am! all At ;■ ui i:.n-Tw.io a ro
interrsud ia .he gnat aa; h riny of con
-1 C'di'V.lL • ' b,i‘!'"-'S.
Governor Atkiicon’,’; Order.
I Tiler.’ will be no trouble ill arincd bodies
I
Atk'iis 11 Saturday, ill ■ 'Ji ■■■ .1 I.in: ant
I gcm ra.’.s office, issued : lie i'.'lb :ng order:
‘‘Stat'- of Georgia, Aiijirant G< 1. nil's
• Office. Atlanta. G July '■ i'l'-. ::nl--
| sion Is Imreby granb'd or
g.ii.izatioas of .111’ s: Ues ind t.' armed
li< enter
| this state armed amJ ■ : " lit with-
I ou> Pail cartridges, for the purpose of
t( rfding tii• ri union of mferli ate vet Tana
at Atlanta July hto kl. 1
"By <.onimand 'if Hie govei >cr:
"V.'iLLL’.M G. OBEAR.
"Acting Adjutant ■' ’
7