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AKER OR THE
PEOPLE OF CUBA
Th Ohio Senator. Emphatically
Teiiies That He Has Changed
His Expressed Views,
HIS OPINION OF CRITICS
Th-' Men at the Head of the Cuban
Government —What They Them-
selves Have to Say.
By Jos: Ohl.
W ■t«>n, I'. <’•• SeptemlxT 12. (>;><•-
Not < ■ .1 thesi )
in . , ,■ ug and l> liltling tin Cubans :s
1 |
urn w irk, but that there is such |
■ - ia t Certain element are
u ;. every m.-m,.- in t vlr power to cast ,
’' . ‘ter with i
■ ing the Cuban peo
lf tie Cuba libre for which they have
four ii so gallantly through .“O many vieis.
.’ • . mu.-t b- el. at to everybody who
the facts and the origin of all |
th criticism.
. h of jt comes from that gang o!
h sympathizers who did all tit- Ir
. ' ■ . . t war nd save to t e told
crs T Spanish bonds the value of tli.it
, lt th g tug t i talk, d and
. | nr in ccngi - ind ■ ■ ■ 1
t . . in d during Cu
. . . elf governim nt. With
... of tins, tiie.r present position is
ss due to the hum tn desire to say
. d you . o," but there tire some, and
ti.. . are m. n close to the white house,
wi att tude is dictated by the belief
. ... ■ , n would open up a lot of
. . { . ■ to ■ tose In a pos 1 on to
get los< to the powers which, tn this ,n-
B ta"e means them.-elves.
Eyes of the People Being OpeneL
, tiin ,. the anti-Cuban talk of the.se
, . w; . so loud and so persistent
tha' it Shut the ears and .yes of many
v ell me tiling p. opk : but now the dm has,
qui. ■. | down, then is r< union
. dishonest attacks upon the
m< a who have fought the brave light 10l
‘ bl''heir anxiety to prejudice public opm-
. ~ in t Cub m el. m< nts have circu
i , t ,' | lot of stories tending to indicate
that those who were for reeogn.tio:: of
ind. p< mi< nee had a -knowledg. d that t u y
wt i. wrong and had joined in tae am.-
Cui n talk. A very persistent paragraph ,
Ir..- for instance, been going th” rounds I
..f th. pr< ss to the effect that Senator For-
... o a a member of the toinmi ■
on r .reign relations made a hard tight for
i-ttl.m recognition, had < hanged front on
the <|ti. -stlon. Senator Foraker was here
a or two ago, and I asked him what
i , thoug it of the Cuban situation, recilll
ing to his notice the paragraph 1 have
mentioned. .
The Ohio senator Is a. man of great posi
tiveness. lie never attempts to evade a
declaration of his bc.H'fs. He was purlieu- I
larly i'b. . p. ip . reply to my <|:ie. lion.
Proves Former Position Correct.
"Instead of proving that we. wl>-> uyor. d i
recognition of the Cuban repn’.lie, were
wrong," said I’. 1 , "the pr. sent state of of- •
fairs in Cuba proves beyond question t lit |
v,. w' ■ i ■' I 'll. If ' l l :• ■ * t .'d
recognized the r public, all we W'.nld have |
to do now would be to give it a strong .
sustaining band and many complications, I
which now face us. Would be avoided. As ,
it js, I fear that there will b- many com- ;
piieat ions."
"Don't you think." I asked, "that there |
,s s.un. th.ng very like a conspiracy back I
of this anti-Cuban talk?"
”1 will not say tnat," replied Senator ,
Foraker. "You must draw your own con- I
elusions from the ehai',icier of the talk I
and of the men ll'.m: whom il coni' s. As |
lor my own opinion, .e.wever, you may :
. w til all tm empnasi in your power, i
lllai I nave sc n no r< a.-oli to <: lai.ge my ■
mind. 11 you want my vieon that slid
... mor. in la et r .
wn.eh was pruned in The Cmcinmil. Im- I
quirer about t w > .. ■ 1 ...
1 had no difficulty in tmding tar article I
in ipie.-uion. it .- a 1' It' r w■. o u by t tie
sen.a'.or, under date ol August D: a, to a. .
fri'itd in Co.iimim-. wh" gave .< to .■
newspapers. It s s out
ation tn it "the n.iteni' nt that 1 limo !
, Imy mind tbo i ■ repul. ■ ,
is entirely um file." and lm- rensrms .. ov .
lie a more firmly convinced than ever of j
the wisdom of his position .'r. g yen.
Why He Supported Recognition.
I'hr.-t, lioyvev.-r, t lie -enator ;.\ ■ hi-- r. t- i
sons for supporting in coni ress tile Cuban j
republic, lie quote.’ Senator bs- rman s ;
strong speech supporting lie- republic, and ,
"Tho republic of Cuba was and is all
that Senat. t riiierman r< pr. sented it I" be '
and more. Win. the great ma r of tiio
Cubans are poor and igimran'., yci their I
leaders, whom they have been following .
in this contest, ar m< i of
,■haracf.-r and men who have uu.-itiemy
devoted themselves to the patriot:..' pur
poses of armievmg the ink. pemieni .■ ol the j
island from the sovereignty of Spain, th. y
have the sympathies of ami represent i
per cent of th. i>opu t lion ol t i
arid kn >w i al ■ or. t . ■•
to sm essfully gov rn th. 'nd been ■
of their famil'iar.ty and aequ: ... anee w ■ h ;
existing col di: Illis than anybody this jv- ■
eminent can send there. Tim all : 'k. up- ■
on the Cubans with which the m.'W.-pap. rs t
have I recently teeming ar< larg' ,
false, grossly exaggerated ami viciously j
malicious.”
Not Insurgents, but Raciiicos.
The senator then quotes from Gene! il
Wheeler, Commander AleC dla, Li.aitemint i
ji ... ... <: latdlov., ‘ nera I,awt
and others who came in actual touch with 1
the Cubans and km w of their work.
"General Lawton." lie says, “in a pub
lished letter has made similar statements ;
with respect to them. General Wh.-.1.r
<x| lains that tin attacks upon the Cubans
are predicated almost altogether upon the
conduct of the 22.000 pacilicos, who. starv
ing and nak d, were sent out of Santiago i
by Total and eived ay Siiaft.r within
our lines, where, in their hunger and dis- 1
trees, they seized upon food, blank, is ami
i everything else that administered to their
! wants. It must be remembered that these
pacili. 'os were not Cuban soldiers nor in
surgents in any sens.', but th.y were those
who had remained loyal to Spain ..nd had :
not tak 'U up arms against the Spaniards ’ :
Continuing, Die "Db.io senator says:
"There have unuoui.te i:y <■'. ■ i many ;
things done by Die Cuban soldiers that we
would not approve, and doubtless some .
of them have shown loss pluck and courage ‘
than was expected, but. it must I rem. m- I
I. red, in the first place, that they have '
TILE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1898.
had th. incst extraordinary provocati. n I
tli.it was ever given to any people, and If 1
all were tru. that nis ban ehai'g”.!
against them they would stiil be inlinilcly .
bet t.-i and inori fit io g<tvern th. ind
■ ' in tm ds who are now
litiven out. It should be t■ nu .n'eted also
: that nobody had a li: lit to expect that ill
p 'lot of itd.-Hig. 'Hee or eouragi >r m inly
.: ■ I .m, ' V. :: ii
i ...ir own soldiers, and .ill should remember
. ■ exp< I o rind them n ked, hun
gry d g. ft w. b< ius>> nf these
millions Dial th” Cnited States gov.-rn
m< nt int< rvem ■! and sent its army and j
navy to Cub . to bi' ik the Spanish power I
and drive away from th i land. it
b< i --m. in' d also in..! in the
matt r of ■ tge a whole army should
• '
i r« or Hrigud-• nriy. und<T o'-rrnin ;
j circiniiKiaiH i s, the \\ hii<- feather.”
An Ohio Illustration.
Dy way .:f ilhistrat ”g th. unfs rm -s of
j eh.irgiiig ap iinst the Cuban repubb.' or Die
| Cuban army as i whole th.- actions ol :1
■ f. w’ rn-'ii, Seiiator Foraker r i i's to the
' ease of a company in an Ohio regiment.
■ "Th. Xew York Herald of today,” lie says,
| "cotdains a. most mortifying detailed ac
ne ti o n of company C of the
I ’ourth « >hi.. i ■■. iment. near Arrovo. Ac
cording to this account, when tiled upon
| by a lot. of Sl.'iiiish sharpshooters the
. ■ ny precipitatel.v l.roke and ran, Die
1 captain heading Die proe. ssi< n, and tor ,
I s.ifety, s. i-re'ing himself in a culvert under
1 th- roadway. W • all know Die character
i of m. ii who compi'se this company and wo
; know that tiny ar. intellicint am 1 , pa-
I triotie and Dial tinder ordinary eireum-
* staneis they would pr ive brave and < ap i
: ble . .1'1:. rii. 1 don't know whether the
| f,'i”ts ;• given In The li.fold’s account ,
1 are true or not. but it so they only ilhts
thers as well as tho Cubans I
' ate liable to fall below tin- high measure j
i oi common < xt . ■ t iti.
When Criticisms of Cubans Began. 1
i Senator Forikor (alls attention to tl.e
: fact, and this is Intel.sting to remember, ,
t”.:'. there was no wm d of criticism against j
th ■ Cubans until it was r” lorted tha l Pan- I
i d,> I. ~| goi into S i'iti..;.”' with the Spanish
r. o .-ve fore.-. It was then that tio on- I
■ t . . t upon the Cubat nby the !
mW s' .leer <'..rrospond. ''nts at •lie front. ,
Os firoveii to boa false alarm, so j
far as the entrat,. e of P ind> was cot - j
: , , but having brand..! the Cubans tis j
' < ■ v-.'i'd;. Die eritici ”.. had to be kept up. ,
1 Sp. iking of this the senator says:
i "If you will consul: the m ■.'.."p iner rm
’ counts of the woe' i'dinils in Cuba, you will
| find that, a: Guantanamo and at the land-
• ing of our forces at B .iouiri, and esne.cia.lly
at tin first buttle on June 21lh, wh re the
■ i, ■ r< eived their baptistnal lire
li imilt n I’i ' i was killed, the
Cubans received only word ol compt
m*".it and prais” for their g'lllant and es
. p. i u sorv;.'. s. and tha no W> rd of er:t’.-
eism w e spoken by any one against th m
i., i| G. neral Shalter telegraph' I to AV:, dl
ington that lie feared his position, taleen
aft r the lirs: day’s lighting at Santiago,
w old i>". ve tinten.ibl. . and that lie would
hav” to fall back some live or six mib s to
i Sevilla ami t '.ere fortify. 1 did m t see
Ci. telegram, but 1 am quoting t'he sub-
Btanee of it as it has been spoken of in the
; . , . . it was tlien given out as ;
i n for this m eessity tliat Gareia had
re ■'... Pi : o ti: h t 1 'and.., and th ad al. vv e I
him to join Total in Sintiag'.' 'wan re en
lorei rnmits to t i e number <.f 7,' tiO or H.«'>•.'
; rn. Thai story Im" b ■ ii abane.om-d as a
' ) ■ ' f-ilsebo. id Pa mi<> v. as neve”
anywhere near Santiago, and (Pireia revor
; i,: ::i.-it him nor anybody else,
i and as proof that if any re-enforeem. nts
g it into Santiago t hey w< r< not very
1 numerous, there vvte found in the city
I when Lie surrender came, according to
the hi; hest numbers given in any account.
I less than : ■I. an . a. . . rding to most a<’- j
1 counts ie. : than T.'-'O nan."
The Cubans and Their Prisoners.
i Os the reports o' Cub: :.s beheading pris
oners ind looting tile t >wns. Senator For
aker says:
"It is a notorious fact, well estabpshed,
tha. they do not do anything of tie kind.
Tjiere are, no doubt, individual •x. esses
of cruelty and ca-as of pillage, but Die
Cubans have from the. beginning returned
I to the Spaniards upon parole ail the pris
n batt T lis lias lie n d
| under the orders of Gomez, and the Cuban
j generals and office! s hold receipts from I
1 Li. Spanish authorii ■ s in witness of tie ir I
I linn unity in Inis r. .h i, and tie i. lias not [
j been ail insi.ii C” durm:'. all this vv ir v> • ■■ |
I a heip’.ess Spanish pi I. ...hit has been mur |
■ der. d by' Cuban .luti.ority; whereas, on I
| the other hand, th. ■■■■ ' is scarcely been an
' im t.im.'e where a ■ Tibnn pi ts .'tier taken
Iby the Spaniards h n d liven deported or !
i lot. It would be i 1 vend' r if. with such
an experience of bl."-I ami murder, tyran-
| ny ami ..pprcsiion, ' ie Cubans would m-r
> . . siy fin io ii i.lli :... ir Spaniso oppr. s-
| : o s al every opp >t t umty. and i: is om- oi
Hie : ng .p< Cl. • Os r< strai it tmt
lin . e Hing tliey 1 .■ , I
I fl.iv o already st.iii-.i, sut r- mlvr.-.i their
prisoners unicirmeu w.a n l iken.”
As to the Looting of the Towns.
I De thinks, too. I'.mt the Charge- ol loot
t ing tile towns were in most ins.am :'., ut
least baseless. There was rm looting at
ILiquiri or Sil .nr; Ie eonten 1.., ' and
no u.'i-iro to enter Santiago for the purpose
of looting that town. . x”. pt only m tlw
imagination ot Cub' l , haters and Spanish
1 sy mpatijii'.' is, who and no .hili' inly in
I abusing ami atiri.i iLiiig to tl.e Cubans
.... .... . ■ praeliee, while
I overiookim, l ie liy . ua like ou i'a rs of t'he
| Spaniard.- witli wlu.m tm y seem anxious
I to 11'aiernlz.ind el w.iom they arc speak-
I ing only vv.H'ds ol .onipiiim.ui amt piaise."
GUI, ■' m adds. ■■ >' n u mere have I; .-ell .
, .u.s in wmicii til* i.‘ hav br' ii iooimgs by I
i Die CuDiui , tm i e ■'• mucn l j be saul in .
. xieim.iiion. F.rsi, th, Spanish are ui. ir |
l . Im atois, an , 1.. it is a universal haoit I
i '.vi'ii I lie Spaniaro:'. in Santiago itself me .
| ia -I i .'.mg tm y did u ■i' .surremh ring was I
j to icot tm 1... > 11, ik open pi'ivao houses I
| and ,-tm . s < ;ai puull. piavs and stem, i
I roll ami appropria. everytniiig im .y could
| lay '.heir nanus upon, and even now there*
I is jus; apprehension tliat before the Span
iards 1< 1 ■ . 1 iand other cities ot
Cub:i. those cities will lie made to stiffer |
the ame fate, li it will be interesting ‘
to see how these outram s of the Spaniards
will be pass”., over wnhout criticism |
cause of their ‘braver., and galla airy,’ j
and how at the sum time trie abuse of j
tii " poor Cubans will I.” continued n. enu.-.o j
of wiiai their haters imagine tliey would
do if opp rt unity .- lOti’ J be afforded.”
What the Cubans Say.
11,, quotes from T'ne Itepubiic of Cuba,
the organ of Da Cuban government, these
words:
'We have malice toward none, no
thoughts of Um past, no personal ambi
tions, no compromising, connection. Our
only aim will be to further the interests
of tile island of t’uba and follow the guid
ance of our eon jcienee \\ c are determined
to defend w’l.h hTh views and exalted
spirit i..'.' noble .:spii'ations of the Cuban
people, wh . h iv. tor ages ben subjected
t , the ili treatment of a despotic and arbi
trary government wAieh has never known I
natural laws or noble or generous sonti
m.ms nr impulses In speaking of tile Ctt- i
ban people, our io.ally compels Us to in- ;
elude in that ca>.' :"ry ill who live in Cub v
| who recognize Cubans as a. people and who
I identify themselves with Cuban interests.
We do not. consider the accident of birth,
| and we h ive no doubt of the sympathy ..nd !
! of tho. < who. oltlioii! T b'»rn oiiisub l of !
i c :.u e 'have j'roehiiDb 'l and defended ‘’uba’s i
hheriy. P’oi- i in we have a much creator
i. .-{-fl than tiioN. who. while <;iH.nt; ■
th- m>e]\• . Gubars. hav<* nev r attend-<1 :
< , :;1, ,-alls Os their eoi:s. ience. <mr ind. • ;
p.-mlnee is m ar, and soon our country :
w 11 be ire., from th” dominion of dn .
ami r-eom- u'm ted. Th' n will not be
thought a crime to be .'all. d a Culi in. mid
t l( pel Die noble aspiration to iiave a
country. <mr programme is simple and
brief, mid can be expressed in the lollow
ln;, forms:
”1 I>. tense of the republic of Cuba.
| Tin- superiority of democratic prin
| ' 1 ” ", i q i ’ ity mid In.pm tiality in our .1 al
! Ings with' .'di eit z. ns of <'’ul>i. with >.it
regard to color or previous eond.t ons, • s-
I tabi shing a differ, iice only between tile
I n ils and til” truth.”
|
THP SHERIFF WAS IN THE RING
| SEIZED THE PUGILISTS BEFORE
THEY COULD STRIKE A BLOW.
Bout Between Lavigne and Erne De
clared Off—Athletic Club to Sue
the Officers.
Buffalo X. Y„ September 12.-TIIC twen
l tv-round bout for the lightweight eh.m
pi.mship of the world between Frank la ne
mid "Kid” I.ivlgne, that was to have b.- i
th.- opening contest al the llawihorne Ath
letic Club at Ciiceklow.iga tonight, w.. ■>
stopped by Sheriff Kilgallon before the
men camo together in the arena.
A crowd of about 4,1)00 people had gath
ered. The Sheritf ind a score of deputies
were in th.- ring when Ixin Breekwilh, ol
Cleveland, and .Lu k (YDoiinell w. r. ordet -
j ed on lor the preliminary bout. The saerill
I declared that he would not permit, any <• m
l .... t to take p! ice. John W. Fis I’.er, attor
| m y for the town of Cheektowaga, deiiimid
-1 cd that the club be given the use ot its
I property and the boxers were ordered to
I shake hands.
i Bi fore a blo w could be struck the depu
ties seized the imxrn's and forced them to
their corners and tlien rele:ts'.d them. Onee
more the box. rs were ordered to get togeth
er, but the deputies again interfered and
'. for a few minnites the ring was filled with
■ struggling deputies, fighters and their sec-
I onds and Breckwith and O'Donnell were
! again compelled to take their seats, ihe
i The sped a tors Were greatly excited mid ,
' roundly denounced the action of the shei-
Iff, but no open act of violence was com
mitted. After a long wordy wrangle Breek
with and O’Donnell left the ring.
Erm' utid Lavigne were then introduced
"to box under (he provisions of the Hor
ton law.” The men were in their corners,
but the sheriff could not be prevailed upon
to permit them to get together in a friendly
sparring match. Finally, it was announced
tliat tlie bout was off. The club officials
obtained a long list of witnesses amide- j
elated that the club would immediately
SAVE DOCTORS BILLS.
1 Cancers, Dropsy, Fits, Flood Poison,
I Private Troubles mid Female Complaints
i permanently cured by skilled and exper:-
; enced specialists. Patients treated at their
homes by mail and express. Opium and
morphine habits cured in 2 weeks. $5.00.
SOUTHERN MEDICAL (EXCHANGE,
Atlanta, Ga.
I bring action against the sheriff fer d.im
! ages.
| The Corbett-Mes ’oy contest, scheduled for
Oetoi.t i l.vth. wi I depend upon the r. ■■• It
I of the action brought against the sherilT.
: Tlie slier.ff did not arrest either "f .!:•
■ principals in Hie preliminary, notwitli amia
-1 ing the m inagers ordered them to resume
fighting, evidently with that p_urpo.se.
Choynski and God aid.
I Philadelphia, September 12.-Joe Clioynski
: had all the best of his bout with .!•" God-
1 dat'd tonight at the Arena. Gi'l 1.ir.l was
considerably heavier than the C.iliforn'.in,
I but lie kick' d in sei. lie.-. Cimynski m id”
I a chopping block ol ,n.‘ Jiistri’iun ind
several times it looked as thoug Godd rd
! would not be able to stay the full six
j rounds. '1 her. was but 1:111” lightitig in
I tlie opening rornd, the men . x l>.: in ;
I rights oil tlie face ami Gcddar.l land' I a
I light left on Choynski’s chest. In Die
ond round Choy nski l.nim d several hard
| lefts on Goddard’s face, but th l:i:t r
■ COUld liol I'.el in .'| g. .1 bls
I fourth and fifth rounds w. r. : utmns of
j the second, Choynski doing ik-. i y ail tile
I leading mid landing almost at wit.. In the
closing round Goddard fought w ilctly. wiill”
I <Jhoyn.ski wacalm and ba tg< 1 G
I on tile jaw, sendaig him io his km'.,
j Choynski , but lie
I could not stop the Atistrallan.
Wluii the gong sound'd a speetator
jumped into the ring ami attempted Io hit
Goddard. I nt Ir was quickly thrown from
the platform.
Bonner Whips Creedon.
New York, Septemb r 12 J” k lt .nm r
I tlie middle-weight pugilist from Summit,
I Pa., gained mi easy vie-ory ov I
' Creedon. the Australian loX'-s, in tlie
I set ond round ol’ their ilglht at the Greater
New York Athleiic Club I ::.: ..:. <’r ■
don was knocked down with i b”u'. v
I right-hand pundh on the jaw mil in lall
{ Ing lie twisted his right anl.le. He w is
| not knock'd out, but the biow ree-ived
' on the jaw w is eno igh to settle tl
ing aspirations of an man. I i mi"'l
around ami ti:'"l to r e-iin s i'c , wt.ee.
I la.- referee was counting off h seconds.
1 but his ankle was too bidly i \mr. <i r
j him to stand up I raight
and was mti .. i.. Tl ■ ■
were satislied tliat Dan w o- 1 ■! it
ami left the house a It !• ing inf o.' d
tliat the doctor who :.tt< nd '1 Du Ac ; '-
lan had found the ankle badly spsmiicd.
But Otte Way Out of It.
From The Chicago Chronicle.
Considering tliat he is q rctly and un
obtrusively devoting himself to fighting
malaria, and mesquites at Jacksonv i!l”.
I Colonel William J. Dry m is ■ mor.
I alarm in . . rta:n eireles Ilian il lie vv. re ;
| Spanish general at the head of an m'm.v
lb' haunts the dreams of tho republican
! editors. He is the btigatioo. tl:. oi::'.. Die
raw -liead-and-blooily-b. ties of the admin
istrative journalist. lb' is credited with
Maehi.'tvellian cunning, with d ai.’l: :il m i
lignity. lie is daily made Die text of able
editorials in which he is set forth as a
composite reincarnation of Jack Cade,
j Robespierre and Jeff Davis. He is a lire-
I brand, a. revolutionist, a traitor, a very
bad man. Hipubhean chil'inn are s.-ired
into good behavior by the thi at Din if
tliey don’t behave themselves Hilly Bryan
will get them. The nation is solnimy
warned that Mr. Bryan's ippar.'.i; quie.-.-
cencc is only part of a deep laid plot to
subvert republican Institutions ind inau
gurate a saturnalia of anarchy an.l 10-cent
dollars. The country, we .ire told, is going
to the devil—that is, to Mr. Bryan.
Os course this is all very distressing,
but what on earth would the apprehensive
I journalist have Mr. Bryan do? So far a3
i can be learne.l, li” is <li: p.'.-■■■.> to .dlay any
' llppr. hensmns tliat 11.' has . xeit. d. Ind. ed,
he has already manilestc'l his desire to
• a>. ommodate.
: Wli.'ii tiio war br.'ke out tlie excited
■ journalists demanded with one voice to
| know why Mr. Bryan <;:dn’t go into tho
' irmy. He did go into th. mtny, and as it.
. afterwards turned out. be was otic of tl.e
' first to ..p. r liis s.'t'V'i. . s to th” gov :n-
inent in any <-aja.'ity. Tlien they w.ii; I
to know his opinion cone filing terrltm :al
j expansion. lie l '!d them, mu! his re .v
not being exaetly what they wanted, t:
I si. ruly r tnin h'd him that he was :i m
it.-.ry officer mid shouldn't talk so im a.
: ; "Shut up!" they commanded, ami ': r.
i 1 Itrvan obediently shut up and has k >t
; shut up.
But th” tlioiiv t mo'ders me still
• 1 >pi • id. Mr. Bryan lies don ait that lie
1 e0a.... 11. has ■ om- into the army. .: ml
freiii p- " ti' iml .■ i■lm s, lu ks likely o
stay there for S"me tarn. He has tai', d
. when lev was ordered to talk :n*l he s
. ' relapsed into s.i.-it.■■■ when order.-,I to s it
up. Still the uneasiness prevails; >■■; 11
I there is a feeling that the republic is ia
danger. "Here eoimv-; Bryan!" is a sir :t
that will depopu' :!■ a. i ■■■. ..,n mv.
per office ,0 Stat'S' de :i r , ...l>|. m eonv o
tion quicker than mi alarm of tire.
i We can see hut one way out of the <1 f
fieulty. The reptibli.' .n d tors niust h e
. a good night’s nst one. mm,, m any , .
■ T :■■ remedy is painful, but il is incv!ta'e.
I (hie man and one man .ilenc has it in ~,s
pow. r to soot :ie tlie anguished soul of 1 ie
1 administration i nit irilist, to bring the i -
I pubi c m party out of it.s state ( ,f ehrm ie
f by :- i ■ '.a • .d .■, ! : • li:Tlia: m:i u ill.' it
make ti crowning sacrifice.
-Air. Bryan must commit suicide.
I
THE BOYS’ OWN KNIFE.
| Easy To Open. Hird To Break.
i It I..''••' been a lol,:.- time -'in.', you had a
i knife from us \V. hav.- r. eeiv, d
: now the very .M you have b , n looking
lor a good, stout knife t ia! von ean o' .1
without breaking all your finger t ail.- off
trying It. Xe.tr the end of the hindlc is a
round cut to allow you to . at. ’t the end of
tlie i.i,id, . and open slio com .is e:t ■ly .is a
pellkllife. Our Xo. I'2ll Jack kni:'e is Itollt,
doii ble-bo!..!i red, vv II lit:i-b 'd. of go ' i
im 'al, handle in white, black, buck or
. blown. Order now before the assortm it
is gone so you may i,, i ymtr own pi ■
‘ Brlee ol the knit” by r.'gisi red mai! .•>
: ' witii Tim Weekly ( ;is t i t.u t ion cue
I year only $1.70.
| But Dio l.ioy s can bi .it that. Send tlir.-o
I uL.-' i ib' r.s al $1 < ii'h and . rd. r no r
I prciniiim and the knil\ will be sent you in
lieu ol eomm -sio . Any l>o;. can get ■ i
t three subs, t i', io The 'msi im :ion ri t
among his own kin t i get him tiio kn
I't is the knife f< • tlie f.arinet lioy's ]>ock .
Satisi’aetion ;■ i.t’ run I ■■!. Ad 1”, ss all or
ders to The Atlanta Conslitut on.
Are You Going to Pittsburg?
From October 7tb to 12(h, tin B.iltimmo
and Ohio r. ilroad will sell round-trip tick
ets to Pitt " ■ ;■. \ W si'iiugton mid B il
timore. from X.. 11. mid Old Point, a $lO
i i .i, l>. .rn, .mnt Kniglits T. mpl ire nelavi .
I Tickets 1 •'■ vit'id for r.mirn p.'.'mage until
October 17til. il.. hisive: with pi ied, : e of
ext.nsion to October :tlst. by Acpo I: f
tii ket ami tyni o 50 ■■ ni - For ft k"ls
mal furtln i informalimi. \ to Artlinr
<l. Lewis. S. I’. A.. I'altimor,' and Ohio
R. R., Norfolk, A’a.
Stricture and Varicocele
Permanently cured. Pa rtieulars free. Dr.
Tucker, Broad street, -Atlanta, O".
7
