Newspaper Page Text
4
BRITISH DENOUNCED
IN MASS MEETING
United Irish Societies o( New York
Crowd Academy of Music.
SYMPATHY FOR THE BOERS
Senator Mason and Congressmen
Sulzer and Cummings Present.
A SUPREME CMNf JUSTICE PRESIDED
Sulzer, of New York. Declares Great
Britain Wants South Alrican
Gold Mines Only.
New York. December 3!.—The United
Irish ibH-ieties of N« w York and vicinity
ftll.->i the Academy of Music tonight at a
maw meeting called to express sympathy
with the Boers and opposition to England
in consequence of the South African war.
Senator Mason, of Illinois; Congressman
Sulzer. Congressman Cummings, of New
York, and others addr* vsesd the meeting.
Justice Fitzgerald. of the supreme court,
presided. The entitle house was filled. The
proscenium boxes and balconies were al!
decorated with a profusion of American
Bags. the green Irish emblems and oc
casionally the fijg- of the two South Af
rican re|*u ilia's. Justice Fitzgerald. after
calling t te meeting to ord-r. said:
“The goal henrt <>l the Ameri-.tn people
gm out to ll « people of the Transvaal
and the • •range Free State. The} - are
lighting for the eame pririadpl'-s. they are
a gat us t the same sovereign and red-coat
ed soldiers tnai fought us a century ago
anu wouid light va tomorrow, if they
•land and thought it wouid benefit them.’’
Sulzer Makes Speech.
Congra-ssnun Buizc-r »i~ike next. He
said;
* am not ashamed io hate It known
that my sympathy is with the heroic
Boers in tiieir n-oiutv endeavor and de
termined eflott io maintain their homes
and their »nu»-;x-t»«t« u> e against tile pin; >
aim the tyranny of the Bntk-h crown. I
want to we m win tn this mMitest be
cause they are right aud deserve to win.
Their cause is a j..st one. No one call
honestly uisfHite nai They are del- tilling
tncir tiiuui a and repelling a rvtmmeiess
miader. Knglatm's attempt to steal their
country is. au oiti if... an ait of criminal
aggix-selmi and »hou.J be condemned by
th. Christian powers of tne world. tn my
judgment nine-ten Its of the American
>ie ip.e are agauu-l r.nglaud in thia matter
aim in sympathy with tbv South Aincan
patriots
"inise brave Boers are lighting for r«—
jutMlcuntam agaaiat nartiurcny. for •••■moc
rary against plutocracy. tor home ruie
against the bayonet; f«-r tile sovereignly
ut lue iuuivmu.M against the sanctity ot
the crown; tor the balmt against the
thioiie; fur the lote of home against the
love ••! gidd; tor baxou freedom against
British tyranny ; i«r tne integrity ot tlu-it
country aga.ust a ruthless invader; tor
ilm- sciioo.imuso aud the church against
Hie army tarrocks and the military tort;
lor mig.ous freedom ng >IIIXI lor. tgn dotn
luatioii. lor the ureside ot dviuxatuui
against the blazing toi. a of devastation,
lor I fee lUstauHoiis against nufK-ria.islh,
auti abuvw ail and beyond an they are
ligating a battle lor the rights of man.
'There never wouiu have been trouble
if gold bau nut been discovered in the
■jiiu. the rtch nud ot go.u there is at the
but tutu of u all. This cunuiet should be
railed Cecil ItboUes s war lor goiu In
buUth Alma. lie is responsible tor ail the
woe, all inc sor-ow, Hi me uesieur, aim
ait the misery th%> war i.as caused, i
givry in the spunk ot grand old i'au.
Kruger, lie Is one of the U. Fid's great
heroes. The ultimatum he issued to l.ng
«aim rang around tu v giorn aim uih Uv«-
Have we lorgotteu t.iat Thomas Jeffer
son n’UeU a .duil.ar ulutuatuni on the
rourtu ot Ju.y. t.; K t» Ka.g Georg-? I
know the ue wraUon of iuuefieudv-uee is
today no more popular with kings and
queens than when it was written, but I
ain American mougli to believe that it h
just as true today as it Was in Hili, wt.cn
It >ouude-d the death k1.e.l of tl.e dllliie
right vl kings, anu ptw-iutuie-d to all the
World a govexumeut by i-uUm-iH ol tin
gotertad. It is t--» 1-4 the <-iaratk>n of
IHdepeUUeteea Is Hot as popular as II used
to lie. It w ins to lie in such disfavor n>
Washington that the pre- nt preetingiisn
secretary ol state u.<» |«. k< u i; up m a
sate, aud the AngM>-Ame-ricaA am i.tssa-
Uor to the glided court of Hl. Jailli's
makes after-uniuer s, • .cues to u;..-v lords
aud U .kcs aUvUt tile- beauties <l. imperial
ism and tae iron —lad friendship ot Eng
land and Amenta. There h i*o doubt a
see ret uimers.andiug exists today be
tween the wiiilv house J Downing
street. 1 am vppos.'.t io ju Aiigiw-Amen
enn aiiiaii.. . eX t rt-ssed ~r iinpam, aim es
pecially WIMU lt< ..I.J-.-t Is Hie .ulvan e
ui-iii o. imjienaetadn. the luace-a ol armies,
the downt.Ui ol reyubiics. the dcslructi li
oi tree institutions, the eistiavement eii
man aim Ute peipecutity ol the pow.r of
kings. The pre.-metit shou.d have offe-rvu
the mei.d.y olli . s of ms-, .ouiitry to pre-
Vent inis .lu.'i war. He- should lull r« -
sjivuui-d to the gr>-al and might! nfon
for peace (reseated p, mni al m.. begin
ning. He should have acted on the tind
*i>Ks, the con iuslvu and it.e judgment ot
the Hague peace cvnl-rehce. Ho coulu
have d.uie so <■» iistsientli.
"But fie friends ot tree- institutions
s.
spate even thoagii the whit- htiUSe omns
In be enve.oped in Hie .itiii->sph< r. of an
r.ugiish fog. if ti.e president wii. not a t
«eagres* ran- and • .ingress should. 1 have
offered m the house <-f representative-, a
Joint r»--oiu ton protesting again.-t the
war. <>■ i. • - istligeretit rights
and instructing the- bring
aboUf 'u
bon>»ra*>le peace. Tills ..tight to is dune
and done at on> e. 1 promts'- you I will u*>
ail in my power to pt.— _ that resolution
Masou Is for the Boers.
Senior Mason received a hearty w«-l
zome. Sa:d he:
W.e want to look at Hits thing fairly
tonight and not iel our passions g.-t the
teutr of us. If England is ready m the
right; if she is realty s.ekins. the promo
tion «>f civkiaation over tti world; if
the really wants to bring enlightenment
and education to the children ot ail lands,
then tre should be with her in the war.
But If she is se.tishly seeking the ac
quirement of rich territory; if sue is seek
ing to force b<T Bag of empire over a
ftee. liberty-iovlng pe- pie. then we must
speak out without fear or favor/'
Senator Mason rvviewe-? Hie history of
the Dutch peope in South Africa ana
her relations altn Et.gi ind. In the cour«-
Dr. W. J. Tucker
Has been located tn
J MK .'• • !.<ag. •! in til-
[ .■yj’B ire.i.inent ot chronic
tB ?We> ySm
es. The doctor treat*
jjy A and |»>sit:vely cures
d'sea.-es ot the liver.
. ktdn.ya and digestive
£ ■ •rgans. diwj-H-s of
n »
rf&ytKjf, Jno ai.d lu- rrui.:..
mmfl *■ id."'.
rupture and stric
ture; also varicocele cured without [»a!n.
It does n«»t matter how many have failed
tn your case, t’onsu-t Dr. Tucker. He
will fell you honestly and free of charge
just w.iat he can do for you. He will
not tJ’ke your tn-ney for noihing. Free
pttnphiet to all. Cures guaranteed,
bun't keeo putting off Write today.
w J Tl’t'KEH. M. D..
Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
of this he referred to Tlllputlon states
men. who are trying to till the place of
the great Gladstone, and who are now
seeking to belittle hia memory by insinu
ating that fear made him direct the re
tirement of the British from the Trans
vaal at Majuba Hill.
"I think that we as ontookers have a
right to say." said Senator Mason. ' that
If in that matter Gladstone had a grain
ot discretion, the events of the la-st six
weeks In South Africa have siiown that
it was In accordance with sound states
manship.
"It may be said by some that the reso
lutions you pass here tonight are the
work of Irishmen. I want to say that not
a battle for liberty has been fought in
this cont In< nt that the Irishman has not
taken part in It. I also want 'to tell them
that the sentiments of these resolutions
are not only the sentiments of the Irish
in America, but they are the sentiments
of almost ah the people in this country.
From every lover of lll'erty comes the
pm ver that the republic n>ay live.
They tell us that our tympalhy with
the Boers may interfere with, politics
in England. If there .ire any p< liti< - s in
England that Interferes with our duty
tiny had l>ett«r get out of the way. Ihe
same rule will apply to tltli* country
also.
"It has been said that wo must sympa
thize with England tn this unholy cause
because she was our fre ml in the Span
ish war. Even so, we were lighting for
liberty. We were fighting to stop the
murder of women and tiiihlren in t ittux
and for the fostering of a sister republic.
If England was kind enough to keep
lt> r greedy hauds <>tf during that struggle,
does It follow tb.it we have sold our
birthright and that the eagle must not
raise his voice except in honor of the
• Public opinion Is Ihe conscience of ti e
l-eopk. Here H away to make It fel.
ail . ver th. w-r I. Th v made up their
mind that thev would ’.nsult the imt.li
n>:in tn south Africa, make him bring out
hi. musket aga'n ami th.n take his h ’jne
from him In the tight. They went out f<»>
a fight ami th< y got what they went
after."
Cummings Tells of South Africa.
Congressman Amos J Cummings told
of the history ■ f Brltl h agl " ' ' " '•*
Africa vH'Tin.i: i- ih the tshlng
of the Cape Colony In trust, when Napo
leon took Holland, and the refUs.il to
give it back to the Dutch after Napoleon's
defeat.
’ She hated Napoleon." said he. ’but
was willing to pick up the scraps that
h ** k * fl ”
Mr. Cumming’ referred to < liamber
lain s re. < nt change of front, ami added:
•Cli.tmls rl.ain t- a Hat and that - s not
putting it a bit' too strong. t<>r three
y. ago he s i>* h - ~.im< things fiiat I
have told you tonight." . . ,
While lie was t Utile how England had
ffMM all •” her colnn > s for help in
I
:«u.ll>nce'. "and .she’ll go to Ireland for
some more."
"She had some from Ireland and tin-
Boers dispos.-o of them." replied Mr.
Cummings aud lite Irish in the hull
cheertsl.
Congressman Cummings blamed Am
i'-is-a.lor Choate, among others, lor the
existing situation of affairs as far as the
poskion of the I'nlt.-d States is con
cerned. The resolutions were pass d with
a cyver
How Resolutions Rend.
"Whereas, all good American citizens
must view with concern th.' evident con
spiracy of English agents, acting in th ■
interests of stock pU.'hts. milling S|iecu
■ators and cuinttaiiy promoters to lead
In- I'nited Suites into an • ntangieing al
iiitm e oiH'ii or cone, aled w.iti Great
Britain in an » tlort to strangi - the lib
erties of the republics ol South Africa,
which arc as previous to them ami se
cured by as good a title as are the liber
ties of this republic. «nJ.
■'Whereas, the war now waged by Eng
land <>n tho Transvaal republic has for
its ostensible object to enforce a <l>-ni.iud
that th. right to vote within the terri
tory oi the r.-pupiie be given to um.ata
r -alized foreign resid. nls. many of them
British e.r•;< is to wtiont such privileges
are denied by law in thv.r own country
ami in cuntravet tioti of a solemn treaty
bv which Great Britain fully recognized
ami guaranteed .o the South African t>-
puidi.- th. right t<» control its own In
ternal affairs, therefore be it
"ltesol\e.i. That w . citizens of New
York, in mass meeting ass- m bled, c.m
--d. tan tlie action of the British govern
ment and recognize the strenuous strug
gle carried on for generation alter gen
eitatlon bv the l.urah'-rs of South Africa
to secure the right to rule themselves
In their own way as an example worthy
ol the embattl.-d farmers whose valor
won Am-rican freedom and w recognize
that the two'sfeger republics whose < ttl-
z. soldiers h..w dt>f«-i:«-<| tn M series of
pilclu-d i .at ties tile veteran legions of
England, have thus w ui a title to |nde-
IH-n.b nee w lu.-h all in.n.K.iid should recog
nize as valid
"R.-s.tlv.'d. That we protest against the
seizure of American fm>d siippu.-s in
transit to a neutral territory as an act of
Inhumanity an.l a br.-a.-h of international
law. th- evident purpom of which fat to
accomplish bv the starvation of noti
ta.rnls.iants a result which the ilriti-h
arms haw falh d .<> a< hlcve.
"Itesoly si. That we deprecate the aTion
or the Dominion >f Canada in s.-mlin-.
tt.M'ps to .lef at th.- Btn-rs amt protest
against any part of this contimnt being
i:.~ d as a base of op< rations lor the «■<•»»-
«imst of a fr.e nation In uni | art of th.-
w-.rl.i as a menace to th> p< a. e and hap
|»nt» >j» «>i the A?n
•|;. -oKed. That We U|.p. al . the heart
and ct.tisci.'nte of the tllH-riy-iovirig p..»-
ple, o'-sceudants of the founders <.f this
lepubliv and inlierlters of W ashington's
fame, amt all lov.-rs of liberty through
out the W..1-I I. so cast aside all personal
and seltish < onsid< rati n. uuwotiliv <.f fr.-e
tnen to extend the hand of fellow-.hip to
the patriots and her. <>s now so bravely
fighting to maintain their liberty ami to
drive the invaders from the soil’ of their
republic, and we hall the victories as the
happy augury of the establishment of
tie I'nited States of South Africa."
Among the vice presidents of the meet
ing w.re N. A. I’oynt.-r governor of N.-
ka. G < rg" I. W.dli igi.ui. I nitt I
States sen it tr front Maryland; John J.
Mcit'.nough, seer, tart of stale of New
York, ami the following congressmen:
It K Polk. Ath.dson <Je~t- i ami lid Zeig
ler of Pennsylvania; I'aniel E Johnson.
William F. Hh« a an I John I. .mb, of Vir
ginia; J S Salni'i 1. of New Jersey; Joint
A. McD >w. II ami It l». Gord< n. nf Ohio;
Henry G. Smith, of Mi-higan. Sianyar.l
Wilsa n. of South Carolina; Thomas
Splglif, of Mississippi, and Geoige A.
P< arce. of Maryland.
An overtlow meeting attended by over
l.ffiu persons was held in Irving Place.
♦
THREW LAMP AT HER MOTHER.
Bioktn Glass Cut the Old Woman
and She Bled to Death.
Brunswick. Ga . December 2<.- <S|ieeial.)
Judg.- t’onoley today iwund ov.-r Sylvia
Wesley, a m gro woman, to answer to
the charge of murdering her mother on
Christmas eve. The murder, according io
the testimony of the witnesses, was « tie
of the most brutal nn record and the
tranner in which death was tiroduted was
p<eul:arly unusual. The Wesley woman
left tow n Sunday morning for her moth
er’s country home to get a hog for
Christmas, over which it seems there
had been some previous dispute as to
ownership. In leaving the woman re
marked to her husband that she was
going to get that hog <»r somebody would
spend the next day In hell, am] she
did not care whether it was herself i.r
not. When going Into the yard to kill
the hog her mother remonstrated with
the woman, ami the daughter turned
from the doorsill, over which she wns
passing, seized a lamp from a nearby
table ami huried It nt her aged mother.
Th« lump struck the old woman full Ik—
tween the eyes and was shattered. I’lcces
of broken glass Were burled in th- llesh
ami oil blinded her sight and inflamed
tier entire fetviurea. producing intense ag
ony. Th v old mother ran into the mxt
room, and while blood was gushing tretn
a severed artery stie fell face downward
on the bed. Each moment added to her
heiplessnt -s. and while the. daughter was
out at the hogpen braining the hog. her
m>> her was slowly strangling from the
blood that flowed from the wounds l;er
daughter had inflicted, unable to rise or
<>. stay the awf'il current that was mak
ing its way through her eyes, nostrils
. . I • , - aad zlowlj pr ducing 'h. m zt
tortuous death from .strangulation. Tlie
inhuman daughter will b u held and pros
ecuted with the utmost vigor by the
State.
The other case of Sinclair Davis, who
tried ••> murder his wif <m Chrfartanas
Day. will be tried by Juilge Conley as
so n as the wounded woman cun appear
against her husband.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY. JANUARY 1, 1900.
FRENCH OPPOSE
COMMERCIAL PLAN
A Stiff Campaign Against American
Treaty Is To Be Opened.
DEPUTIES WILL FIGHT II
Favorable Report of the Customs
Committees Doesn’t Suit.
AGRICULTURISTS ARE NOW AROUSED
Industrial Centers Are Disturbed
Over Advantages Accorded
American Competitors.
Paris. December 31—A stiff campaign
against the Franco-American cotnmercl.il
treaty is abt ut to be opened by tbe par
liamentary opposition to the government
ami by the agriculturalists. Despite the
favorable irporj of the customs commit
tee, a hostile current has become manl
iest among Ihe deputies who r< present
the agricultural constituencies, as well
t.z those »iio sit for certain industrial
<enters, against scveial ilau~es ot the
treaty.
A majority of the aaricultur.il ns«ocia
t'ons have protested against granting the
United Stalls th ■ m.in nrm tui'ilT. while
manufacturers of farming iinplvm nts,
<.voles and machinery are deeply dis
till l*e<i over the advantages accorded to
their American competitors by the treaty.
This anxiety is shared by the o l seed
industry. The outeom * «>f this feelir.g is
a motion to la* subnil'ted to the chamber
of dejiuties by niembei., specially inter
• steil tor the postponement ol ra. iticatl'in
until ti.e alleged objections We elan, es
have Iwen elim'nated <>r modified.
M. Emile Ulievallier, deputy for lb>:iu
va , one of tl rtera of Ihe m ■ i n.
said in the course of an Intcrvh w today
that by consenting to a rediMtlon of the
<hi;h's on vegetable oils the advocates
of the treat) were seriously Injuring the
whole body of agrlt ulturalists, pnrtlcu
larly those ill Picardy ami Norir. imij.
where colza is an important product.
Tiic deputy declared that a reduction of
protective duties by "5 per cent im int a
hard blow to thousands of French
fa rim rs.
M. Dest.-»u-nelleß. one of whose h>p>‘s
is to point out the Ametieun '‘jx'iil," said:
"More until ever d> 1 s<>e danger to
Euroi>e in the ext< nsive Industrial devel
opment of i !•• United Slates. More than
ever do I fear tile Ameri.an peril ami the
jellow p« ril. However, 1 do no, oiiis d r
the eiei tioa of a pr 'tectlon barrier to be
>'he i>«st dvk< against inundation by
Aim ilcan products We would make a
It'ore effective resistance by Improving
<.nr nailoual prmiu< ti u ami organ zing :t
<;n better In es."
CONSPIRACY IS SUGGESTED
Deroulede and Guerin, Nov.' on Trial,
Are Sure of Conviction, but
Pardons Are Suggested.
Paris. December 30.—There are persist
ent retorts in nationalist circles that tho
government has decided upon the arrest
and pros.wutlon of Genera! Mer. 'a r before
a second high < oiirt Immedlalely. Ac
cordin'.- t.i tin c .i.irts nn important de
late respecting th<> e inspir icv eases and
tin- charge against General M rci"r will
take pin*e in the chamber of deputies as
soon cs the session begins, and. It Is said,
the premier. M Waldeck-llousseail, will
reply to his adversari s bv announcing
the arrest of General Mercier and his
airaignment Ufore the high court. The
aatioiialis: organs ins st that the govern
ni< nt has decided on the plnn, but they
sugg. st that it n ay be changed, in view
es its premature rev< lation.
Genera; Mercier, at the pre.-ent moment,
is a senatorial camlnlate in the Lolre-
Int ri« i;re. On" of his tri-nils who was
Interviewed on the subject, said tile gen
eral lias r<‘S'ilv>*d not to discuss th" mat
ter. as In- was determined imt to give
tlie government a w<a|"in to use against
him. He was colit Ineed. however, that
ids arr« st would sound the defeat of tlie
guxerum.nt eal.didales in he senatorial
elect ions, while be hiniself was certain
of election.
It is cxix'i'ted that tho trial b fore the
hnji eoui . will be <"m li. b d tlie middle
< l n xt week, ;;ml Alm. D< roulcie ami
Guerin will alntoat certainly be convicted,
although sone of the utli-r prisoners will
pioiiablt l» ie<|uitt "i. Tlie Journal Des
De B.it<s tonight says:
"The iivarc: the trial draws to a eon- .
elusion, the planer th einplimss of the
• barges becomes. Agitation, detnonstra- I
lions and a f> w slight offenses have per- !
tiaps occurred, but .here is no evidence
shown of the concerted plot of crim -
against the stall, tlie repression <»f which
the public pr«>s« <'Utor demands."
The Journal Des eD jla.es concludes
with expressing itself in favor of the sim
ple solution ot Hi unsatisfactory situa
tion su-S' st< 'i by The Figaro, nuni'dy,
tl.at W.o'i'-' k-ltousseau accord tne con
victed prisoners the Iwnefit of the Beren- I
ger law . w hicli pardons first offenders.
Piles and Fistula
I'ure gusiranteed; no failures. Dr. W. J.
Tu< k< r, Atlanta, Ga.
ELECTION OF DIAZ WANTED.
Popular Head of the Mexican Re
public Is the Choice of Lib
eral Party.
City of Mexico, December 17.—The lib
eral party general committee invites r.il
citizens of tlie republic to vote on Jan- ,
n;.ry Ist for candidates for the presidency
of the republic In the |>erio<| beginning
December next year. It Is the wistt of
the national lUmf.il party committee to
procure a full ami free expression of the
pr~.feren< <-s of all citizens regarding tlie
candidates.
The conv< nl ion of the party will assem
ble here proimbly In January to nominate
candidates ami the pueblsette Is want'd
as a guide to tho convention in its la
bors.
There is a steady stream of letters and
telegrams received requesting that Presi
dent Diaz a.cept the nomination and it is
a remarkable fact that thousands of
members of tho clerical party have given
their adhesion to his candidacy on tho
ground that tlie country' abounding
prosperity requires that there be no
< hange in the executive at this time.
The influence of the higher clergy is on
the side of President Diaz, probably in
obedience to suggestions of the Vatican,
which has recognized the republic as It
has also done in France. It is wholly t n
likely that the clericals will place a:>y
candidate In nomination. The political
horizon of Mexico is clearer than for
many years, and as business la every
where active, there is no popular discon
tent.
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
P. WAT HARDIN FOR SENATE
HE WILL OPPOSE THE CHOICE
OF HIS PARTY.
I .
Opposition to the Late Democratic
Candidate for Governor Claim
a Majority in Both Houses
Frankfort. Ky., December 31.—The antl-
Goebcl democrats, through ex-Congress
man W. Owens, engaged headquarters
today which will be opened tomorrow.
Si-nntor Lindsay was conspicuous in the
anti-Goebel councils.
! Chairman Long, of the republican state
I <•; nipaign commit tee, has called a meet
-1 ing of tlie republican members of both
1 houses for a Joint conference tomorrow
morning. It is expected that then a re
port will be received from the unti-Goe
bel democrats regarding tiieir attitude on
tlie organization of tho two houses and
1 tile general policy for the session will be
1 talked over.
Tonight's trains brought large additions
to the crowd of political leaders already
here.
Among them was General P. Wat
Hardin, who opened headquarters
and launched his senatorial boom on
an anti-Goebel platform.
With Hardin came ex-Secretary of State
Headley, and s"V.Tai senators and rep
lesentatives who are pronounced anti-
Goel el men.
Tlie anti-Goebel leaders Increased the
estimate of their strength in the two
houses tonight. They now claim to have
eight democrats in tlie senate unit tliirteen
in tlie house. Tills would give the coali
tion a majority <>u joint ballot or would
<■< ntrol either house in separate sessions.
• ——
TO MAKE KENTUCKY CERTAIN.
Hardin Declares Goebelism Is Not
Democracy.
Louisville, December 31.—General I*.
Wat Hardin, who was democratic candi
dute for governor in IS!k> and who sought
Hie nomination ut the hands of tlie last
state convention. sp< aking of the Ken
tucky political situation, today said:
‘‘l find glial apprehension in tlie north
((.ini •: ning tin electoral vote of Illis stale
in l ii>' president hi election next year. It
;,< eins t<> nil- a matter of first importance
so to organize tile democratic party that
Kentucky may b • taken out of the list ot
doubtful > t.it>Two years ago tile dem
ocratic party carried Kentucky by a ma
jority oi l7.>Hi't. lb cause of bail leader
ship. Iweause of undemocratic measures,
bi ' iiuse of actions w liich I lie parly cannot
defend, but tor will' ll it is now proposed
to make it responsible, we have lost Ken
tucky. If it is to be regained, we must
a< t now . net proinpil.v ami m’t decisive!) ,
we must so act as to make char that'
(!o< b< iibin is not ih mocracy.
REFUSES TO PAY INTEREST.
Town Council of Austin. Tex.. Raises
Good Sized Rtw.
Au tin. T> x . December 31.—Austin is at
pi< sent n tin- throes of a political ex
citement tl.a: t .as not undergone in
ycarr. The whole furore has been oc
casioned by tit* 1 retusnl ot the-eity caiiii
<•:! to provuie for the payment of inte>es;
due Jami.'try Ist on one mvl :i halt million
dollars' W'.rtli of city water and light
b> nds. There have been live altemp.s
made to secure tho appropriation at the
Lands of the council, but a majority <>t
itlutt i» "lx r> fu-'-'s peint a.aiik to make
tlie ip.iri.priution, n>twilh»tandiug tlie
fiu t that the < ti.v has the m ill >y. I'his
lias led to vinifications galore, in which
it is clnrge-.l mt right that th ■ e.iiineii is
trying to make tlie city repudiate its
uetits and ruin its credit. So great h;.s
tlie pressi.r'i iitxm.'e that a largeiy at
tended meeting - f cl’"tens was l.el-j Fri
day night uno the "oai.vd was vigorous
ly denounced uni n s'llmioii.s aciop.ed de
manding tli.it they r-'lutre l to provide
for the Interest payment at once. T.te
1 c’solulions were presented to the council
last night ut a sj>e( t;.l session, but the
majority reltiseci to pay any attention to
them, and alter a tw>> hours' debate ad
journed until tomorn'W night, without
j rovic ing for Hie inerest payment. in
tlie meantime tile eastern holders of the
b .nds are growing \> ry much alainied
ut lite situation, and are wiring lu re daily
fur iiiforniuUon.
MILLS USED HIS PISTOL.
Installment Store Collector Places
Cheap Estimate on Life.
<’hat t anooga. Tenn . De ''‘Ulber 28.—At 1
o'cio k this afternoon Samuel D. Mills,
u Collector tor an installment furniture
Slut >, Visited tlie house of Alary Venau.e,
<>n tlie northern outskirts .of tin- city, to
coliecT .<» cents on an article purchutted
from his employers by u colored girl
known as "Elia." Tin- girl was nut at
iiome wli' ti Mills arrived and lie was told
i>y Mi \'ii.it'.,- to .ail again and receive
Hie money, inis .'dills refused to do, and
seizing a beusprvad made an attempt to
leave tin- house with it. Airs. Venubie fol
lowed Mills into liie yard and tailing to
obtain a reasonable understanding Willi
him, tried to forcibly regain possession
ot tile article. A seuliie ensued and Mills
drew u revolver and fired two shots ut
Mrs, \ ■ nuiili , une aKing effect in the
shoulder uiid tlie otiu r m the breast. Mrs.
Venal ie's s n. Henry, aged twenty-two
years, hearing Hie sh 'ts. appeared in tlie
doorwaj and *o* fired upon by Muis,
ihe buuc t taking vlt ct iii liie abdomen,
causing death m a fe w minutes. A daugh
ter of Mrs. Venable. Ada. aged twelve
j. ars, who was standing m the yard, next
le.'lved tlie attention of the collector,
wito appeared determined lo exterminate
tii<: wiioie family rather than surrender
tlie !»• d cover or nine tile ab cents. He fired
two shots ut tlie girl, one of them lodging
in the left I, least and intlicting a probable
fatal wound. .Mrs Venable was on Hit
ground unconscious, and Mills being sat
isfied willi ins work, boarded a street car
and returned to his employer's store and
was quietly attending to it s duties there
'when arrested by a deputy sheriff. Tlie
physicians say Mrs. Venable Is seriously,
though perltapg not fatally wounded. Mills
is in jail.
GIN MANUFACTURERS COMBINE
All the Companies in United States
Under One Management.
Birmingham, Ala., December JO.—The de
tails of the consolidation of the leading
gin manufacturing companies in the Uni
ted States have practically been com
pleted and within tlie next few days the
Continental Gin Works will b>> organized,
with W. T. Nottingham, of this city, as
president. It will buy out the following
concerns; Northlngtoii-Munger-lTatt Gin
Conipany. of Birmingham; Smith & Sons’
Gin and Machinery Company, of Birming
ham; Daniel Bratt Gin and Machine Com
pany. of Prattsville, Ala.; Winsbip Ma
chine Company, of Atlanta; Munger Im
proved Cotton Machinery Company, of
Dallas, Tex., end the Eagle Gin Company,
of Hi tdg<water. Mass. These are the larg
est gin manufacturers of tlie United
States and control ail the principal pat
ents uti cotton gitt machinery. Several
smaller corporations, it is said, will be
1 rouglit into bite combination later. The
purpose of the combination is said to be
lo control patents and stop ruinous com
petition. Birmingham will be tbe head
quarters of tlie new •■unpany, which will
represent about capital.
NEGRO UPRISING SUPPRESSED.
White Citizens Stopped Trouble by
Arming Themselves.
Fort YVhite. Fla.. December 28.—The
threatened uprising of negroes here over
tbe killing of Tam White, a netrro,
by the marshal of this place has been
averted by tlie citizens arming them
selves and making a show of force?. Sev
eral shots were fired into residences by
unknown parties who are supposed to
have been negroes. Armed guards are
kept out to prevent incendiary tires.
SENATEWILLPASS
FINANCIAL BILL
Measure Is To Be Taken Up
After Body Meets.
MAY GET OEMOCRATIC VOTES
Aldrich, Chairman or the Committee,
Will Have Charge of It.
DEBATE WILL HOT BE EHENSUE
Democrats Realize That Opposition
Is Useless, and the Fight
Against the Gold Stand-
ard Will Result in
Defeat.
Washington. December 31.—Witli the re-
I sumption of Its sittings Wednesday, the
senate* will practically begin the real
work of the session. After the present
' week longer daily sessions will be the
rule, ami very few more adjournments
from Thursday to Monday are to be ex
pected, as was characteristic of the ses
sions of tho pas’ two weeks.
In the absence of Senator Aldrich, chair
man of the committee on finace, who will
have charge of the financial bill, no defin
ite statement can be made as to how
Vigorously he will press that measure at
the beginning of business, but there is no
doubt of his general determination to
pusli it along as rapidly as possible after
tlie present week. He has given notice
that lie w ill call the measure up on Thurs
day and II is generally believed that he
will then or on Ihe following day make a
statenient tn support of it.
It is Hie purpose of the supporters of
the bill to make very few speeches, leav
ing the opposition to do the greater share
of talking, while Its opponents, on the
other hand, will use everv endeavor to
draw tin- friends of the bill into running
debate.
There is no present purpose on th" part
of the opposition t<> delay the passage
of the bill unnecessarily, ami likewise on
the part of its supporters to press the
measure to the personal inconvenio ice
of opposing senators. Those senators who
are antagonistic to the bill as a rule fre < ly
confess tiieir inability to defeat it. saying
that It will get practcaliy the entire te
publkan vote if needed and probably one
..i- two democratic votes. With a session
of unlimited duration before them, they
cannot hope to conduct a successful fili
buster. He nce they will not seek to de
lay the measure beyond the time neces
sary to discuss it." provisions ami give .ho
country the benefit of their analysis of its
provisions. H»w long it may take them
to do this will depend largely upon the
length of the daily sessions and the tree
dom from interruption by other business
At present there is but one matter
which •threatens to interfere witu tie
< mtinuitv of tlie proee.'dings upon .he
financial bill. Tn.it is 'the right of Sen
ator Quay t<> a seat in the senate. Sen
ator ('balmier, chaitman of the commit
tee on privileges and elections, has stated
that a report will bv mode in the Quay
<■; se soon after th e b ginning of business.
It now' seems probable that there wili be
mot<. debate* over the* Quay contest than
over the* financial measure. Up to data
,m>t mure than halt a dozen senators have
announced a pm/ Je to make set lin.i.i
--o el Speeches while tin* probab lit les are
that th. Quay case will call eflit much
I'.nlniate'd discussicn.
it will be c.itheult to hold the discussion
of foreign questions, < Specially tile I’hil
ipi ine sunjee.t, m cheek during the finan
cial disc ussieut. Many of the southern
benuturs are anxious to bring the I'hilip
j ine qiiesgiein to the front, and it may
be safely predie-t.-.l that tlmro will be
more or less reference to it from the l>e
glnning. T1 ere wall bu an early eff >rt
10 get up th e Samoan treaty, and It may
furnish a basis for discussion of the
foreign |M>licy if one is not found before
the trea.ty is eonsiea led. During tlie pres
ent week the foundations of the financial
discussion will be laid, and it doubtless
will reveal much of the plans ot Uitii
bides to the controversy. There will be
u sire nuous effort to pass the bill with
out amendment* but the opposition will
11 tist upon votes cn innumerable propo-
sitions. and on some of these they may
let the support of some senators known
tu have pro-silver leanings. The coming
week in the house does not give promise
ot mt ch business. The committees have
rot yet l«eguu active work, and there
Las not been any legislation of pressing
importance reported. Tlie appropriations
committee has not yet considered tue
urgent deficiency bill, although the tner.s
ure has been prepared. This bill may be
brought in during the week if there
should be a request from ti.e executive
departseirts asking its early passage. As
the bill will carry nearly for the
urmy. most of which is on account cf
the Ph.iipphies, it is quite likely theie
will b" considerable discussion of the
i hilippine policy while the measure is be
fcie tiie bouse. There are som e min'r
matters, such as provisions for clerks,
and routine management of house affairs
that are to b© passed upon.
Opium, Morphine, Whisky
habits cured at home painlessly in short
time. Dr. Tucker, Broad street, Atlanta,
Ga.
- ' -♦
CONDEMNED MURDERER SHOT.
Floridian Under Seiitence of Death
Escapes and Fights to the End.
Brolson, Fla., December 29.—W. B. Wil
liams, th© condemned murderer who es
caped from jail last June, was killed near
his home In this vicinity early this morn
ing. Williams resisted desperately, lie
©but Deputy Sheriff Walker in the side,
and John Dean, another deputy, was shot
In the hand. Dean finally shot Williams
in the abdomen, intlieting a mortal wound.
Sheriff Sutton left at once for the scene,
and brought Williams's body here tonight,
it is not thought Walker's wound wilt
prove fatal. _
Monument to General Sanders.
Knoxville. Tenn., December 27.—(Spe
cial.)—A movement has been inaugurated
in this city to erect a monument here in
memory of General W. P. Sanders. Gen
eral Sanders was killed in battle on the
federal side during an engagement here
in the civil war. He* was the only geiiv--.il
officer from Kentucky on tlie federal side
who was killed during tbe war. The fort
at this place was named for him and 'he I
spot is still preserved as one of the m-t
historic in or about Knoxville F. Hd*m
Elwoll. the celebrated sculptor, arrivea
here this afternoon to confer with a local
committee relative to making a design for
and <*xe*e-utlng the* monument. It max l>*
an equestrian statue. It is the plan
the committee to memorialize congress -or
a large appropriation.
AFTER TWENTY-NINE YEARS
Captain Oglesby Joins His Brothers
at a Family Reunion.
Quitman. Ga.. December 3.— (Special.)—
Messrs. J- W. and Z- W. Oglesby vv. r>
greatly delighted yesterday by the ar
rival of their brother. Captain S. Ogles
by, of Camden. Miss., whom they had not
Been for twenty-nine years
Captain Ogleshy was a captain in tne
Third Georgia regiment and acting <*olonel
of the regiment in the* battle* of Gettys
burg. where he was wounded and cap
tured. After his release he returned
home to Cobb county. Georgia, and soon
afterwards went to Mississippi. Some
years ago the brothers lost sight of him
and did not know whether lie was alive
until now. Captain Oglesby, although a
man of sixty-four, carries his years well
and looks to lie a hale, liearty man of fif
ty. The fourth brother. Mr. Joseph Ogles
by. moved to Texas two years ago and is
the only one absent from the family re
union. Physically the? four are as line
men as car. be met with anywhere, all
being over six feet high. Mr. J. W.
Oglesby weighs 2HO. Captain G. S. Ogles
by 240, Mr. Z. W. Oglesby 190 and Mr.
J. Oglesl v about 175.
Captain Oglesby now finds his brothers
—whom he left young, single nu n—with
families of grown children who have
never seen him.
Mrs. Oglesby, the mother of the four,
died only three years ago at an ad
vanced age. Captain Oglesby expects to
leave Tuesday for his home.
YOUNG MAN KILLED AT DANCE.
Tragedy Occurred at Gladistone, Ala.,
Last Friday.
Huntsville, Ala.. December 29.—(Special.)
A sensational killing occurred at an eariy
hour this morning at a dance at the
home of W. P. Taylor, near Gladistone.
when Leslie Carter, a prominent young
planter, was shot and instantly killed
by one of his companions. The killing
occurred on the front veranda of the
house. Details of the affair are not ol»-
tainable. Sheriff Fuigham returned from
Um scene tonight and reported that he
had arrest.-<1 Berrle consta
ble of the Medicon crossroads precinct,
but the man was released, the coroner's
jury re aching no conclusion. All evidence
heard by the coroner's Jury was conflict
ing. Cart'T belonged to a prominent and
wealthy family and his relatives claim
that Mclrf-inore is the guilty man and
will have him Jailed.
- ■ ■ <
BOTH DUELLISTS ARE KILLED.
Two Young Texans Use the Revolver
with Deadly Aim.
Dallas, Tex., December 28.—A report
from Trenton, Tex., this evening says that
a duel was fought there in Which one ot
the combatants was killed in the street
ami the other died at his home two hours
after the combat. William Littrell and
Sydney Grady engaged in a tlst tight.
Friends separated the men, and eaefh left
the place, warning the other to "fix him
self." Littrell and Gray returned in a
short time, each armed with a pistol. As
soon is they were within close rang.- ea.-n
began to shoot. Littrell fell dead with a
buliet through the region of the heart.
Gray received a bullet in the left lung,
ami’had ills rlg-.it arm shattered.
Wanted.
A traveling salesman In each southern state:
per month and expenses: experience
not absolutely necessary. For particulars ad
eti-css Penicks Tobacex) U ork.. Penicks, Xa.
SHERIFF KILLED BY A NEGRO.
Negro Was Afterwards Slain by a
Deputy.
Tallahassee. Fla.. December 25.-(Spo
cial.) Hon. T. B. Simpkins, sheriff of
Jefferson county, and a prominent mid
dle Florida politician, was shot and killed
bx- a negro desperado named Will Gor
man tills afternoon. Gorman was given
life Imprisonment In the Georgia peni
tentiary from Brooks county, Georgia,
three years ago. but escaped and has
b< en hanging around middle Florida re
cently. He has shot at other officers who
tried to arrest him. Sheriff Simpkins lo
cated him vesterdav ami went after him.
After Gorman killed Simpkins, Simp
kins's deputy shot and killed Gorman.
Piles aud Fistula
Cure guaranteed; no failures. Dr. W. J.
Tucker. Atlanta, Ga.
MADAME BAZAINE IS DYING.
Wife of the French Marshal at the
Point of Death.
Cftv of Mexico. December 26.—Madame
Bazaine is seriously ill at a hospital in
>the suburbs of the city. She was the
wife of the famous Marshal Bazaine, of
France, and is the daughter of one of
the most aristocratic Mexican families,
and renowned for her beauty. Bazaine
fell desperately in love with her while
here in command of the French army,
during the war of intervention. Her life
has been us exciting as an army ro
ti anee. Shu folloxv> d he r husband back
to France, was with n!tn until he was
imprisoned on the charge of treason, and
took part in aiding him to make his es
capee and i'. maim'd with him until his
death in exile in Spain. One of her sons
died In Cuba, another's whereabouts is
unknoxvn. Thus from the heights of so
cial splendor, the* xvldow of the French
marshal lias fallen Into a state of great
mental depression and affliction. Her
sa<i case* excites the* sympathy of the
highest society here, where she has In the
past played th> part of a leader.
—•
FORTUNE MAY AWAIT THEM.
Texas Lawyers Searchfng for Sifters
Who Lived Near Athens.
Athens. Ga.. D eember 28.—(Special.)—
A request comes to Athens from a firm of
Texas lawyers asking tbat information
be secured concerning thy whereaiouts
of Misses Kate ar i lane Sailors, who
lived in or near Athens in ]><;>. Thev
were either the sisters or nieces of one
John N. Sadors. It is b<d : -ved that a
fortune awaits them in Texas |f they
can ba found.
The Man with His Hat in His Hand.
Here's to tlie men behind the guns.
Here's to the man ..ith the hoe.
Here’s to the man with a smiling face.
Meeting pain and woe;
But here we'll pledge a nation's health
To the mainstay of our land—
A nation's joy. a nation's hofie.
The man with ills hat In hia hand.
Unconscious, lost to all. he stands
Before his country's shrine.
Upon whose slow descending folds
The lights of twilight shine;
While unto God a prayer ascends,
So humble, yet so grand.
From out ills soul that autumn day.
The man with his hat In his hand.
Oh! mountaineer, with tear-dimmed eye.
Proudly you look today
Upon your son beneath that flag.
So soon to march away;
Ati.l though your heart xx ith grief is filled,
In homage mute you stand.
The symbol of your countrymen.
The man with his hat in his hand.
Oh! shrine, for which men gave their life
Since* flrst thy folds were spread.
Whose stars and stripes like heaven's ark
To victory oft have led;
Float proudly on in freedom's air.
Like heaven-sent magic wane!.
Thy homage all the world win pay.
With the man with his hat in his band.
—R. B. DOW.
Demopolis, Ala., December 26. 1899.
NO crop can n -
grow with- /
out Potash,
Every blade of
Grass, every grain
of Corn, all Fruits
and Vegetables a
must have it. If
enough is supplied
you can count on a full crop—
if too little, the growth will be
“ scrubby.”
Send for our Looks felling all about composition of
fertilizers best adapted lor all crcps. 'lhey cost you
nothing.
GERM AN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York.
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wholesale prices ami can beat the Jews on a
bargain. W>- will . ive y.the advatag" ..f
every bargain we secure.
On all premiums t.tfered above agents retain
their usual
Magazine.
Then- arc about 900 local papers clubbing
with The Constitution, orders f r these ,re
expected to come through tie- papers making
the offer. Remit to them tiieir full advertise]
price. Agents get no commission thereon.
New premium eat ih u-ie e.f ail our clubbing
offers and premiums will l sent free on ap
plication. as HXin a: : it is published.
Addr>'. ■ all orders t>> Th.- e'onstitution. nev -
to an Individual. Semi your $1 directly, or
through the 1 -al .i : nt.
Remit by postal money order, express or
registered letter, wl.. rein w<- assume all risk.
THE CONSTITI'TION.
Atlanta. Ga.
Send $1 and a photo of any kind and we will
send you a br. astpin like picture, a b autlful
present for wife. m..th. r <t -u<. rh.’art. l-auti
fully hand-painted, gold plated, last a lif time.
Pens, cuffbuttons. I-itpins. etc., from 25
cents up. Fend for catalogue.
southern photo jewelry co.,
414 Norcross Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga.
PeBANTAM
V $ 5,30 DAYS’
’ Sena <eeowZr v"?”,-J,H.e Al r
sttAMg uatSAtok