Newspaper Page Text
4
KING EDWARD HAS REINS
IN FORMING NEW CABINET
I-ondon. September 23,-The political
'■i:sis has taken on a phase which tends
eix e the present situation a historical
- 1 constitutional importance of almost
unprecedented interest. The king has in
. <?. Cre<3 ' nOt unconst ltutionally nor be
- ad the powers vested in the crown, but
j eser cise of his prerogatives to an
ien net er dreamed of in the Victorian
era.
I icmier Balfour's continued presence at
• li..oral has given rise to much surmise
< otnment. but the Associated Press
is able to state definitely that it is due
t 1 the king's determination not to as
-lat to the formation of a new cabinet
until thoroughly satisfied that its person-
I and combination are such as to in
sure the efficient carrying on of the af
fairs of the’empire, pending the resump
tion of parliament. For years previous,
cabinets were formed or ministerial va
cancies filled with the mere formal pre
sentation to the sovereign of the names
of the new ministers.
King Edward has done away with this
tradition. He has spent the last few days
in constant discussion with Mr. Balfour
as to the advisability from the point of
view of tlie national welfare of the lat
ter s suggested appointments. Ministers
now holding office and those nominated
for office have been summoned to Balmo
ral to join in these conferences.
As my Scandals Bother Him.
To such an extent is King Edward hold
ing his power of veto in reserve that now
h’ is; almost regarded by the inner
• ireles as more the cabinet maker than
Mr. Baifour himself. Though with his
u-ual tact, the king has refrained from
expression of any political views or in
fringing the views or initiative belonging
t■> the ministers, this has not prevented
him from expressing his genuine desire,
amounting almost to a command, that
steps be taken to remedy the scandals
i t the army administration revealed by
the report of the South African war com
mission and insisting that the new cab'net
shall b< one adapted to deal with that
question.
Lansdowne Will Remain.
King Edward has not shared the keen
public indignation against Lord Lans
downe, aroused by the report of the
South African war cooumission. and after
a minute examination of the circum
stances he is understood to have con
sented to his lordship continuing as
foreign minister. The decision has not
pi his majesty from frankly telling
the ministers that he wanted something
done to improve the military muddle, and
that ho hoped some man would be ap
pointed who, with the commission's re
port as a basis, would be capable of
changing the system which rendered in
efficiency unavoidable.
Kitchener May Get War Office.
The question of having some general,
notably Lord Kitchener, as head of the
war office, has been keenly discussed at
Balmoral, between the king and the min
isters. but the Associated Press undt r
stands that the consensus of opinion was
that such an appointment would be In
terpreted as a modified form of military
dictatorship which the public would never
sanction.
Chamberlain and Canada.
Alex AV. Black, liberal member of par
hament for Banffshire, makes public to-
( TOE WOHEO AT VOi/f? BOOK.
Since the establishment of the rural routes throughout the
! country, the largest wholesale and retail merchants, manufac
! turers, brokers, etc., have as it were almost opened in front of
I every country home in the south. Below we give a list of a few
j leading concerns, who will be glad to do business with you.
These firms are so well identified with the trading public that
the people need not be reminded of the fair and liberal dealings
extended by either of them. They will be glad to give you in
formation at any time, concerning anything, and your request
for catalogues or any kind of information is solicited. Kindly
keep this list as a reference, as it will only appear monthly.
r I Furniture, Carpets. Stoves, Mat-
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T” “the Woiand*
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agents STEAM LAUNDRY. L'u.'.^S'ou k r
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i _ W. JOHNSON SEED CO..
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I F( . K Happ, 10c: Barley, *1 2-> bushel; Rye, <1.25; Blue Rem Wheat, t 1.40; Winter
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I Mil EC P nntJ’DAW Dealers and Exporter, of Hides. Tallow, Wool, Fur.
I Idilkd Os llUull Kill Beeswax. Sheep Skins, etc. Market reports received
KitlSS 2HB M ARIETTA ST. oaily over private wire in our office.
j ‘" Atlanta. <la. Correspondence solicited from country shippers.
1 I References. Nea! Loan A Banking Co. Constitution Publishing Co.
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Collars ATLANTA, CA. MEMPHIS, TENN.
night an interesting series of letters,
which passed between himself and Mr.
Chamberlain, in which Mr. Black main
tains that the fonder colonial secretary
launched his fiscal scheme while ignor
ant of Canada’s attitude.
Milner To Confer With Balfour.
Carlsbad, Germany. September 27.
Lord Milner left at 11:30 this morning
for London, to confer with Premier Bal
four regarding the offer made, to him of
the secretaryship for the colonies.
KING PETER. LIVES IN TERROR.
He Is Subject to and Under the Bule
c€ Regicides.
London. September 22.—The Times cor
respondent at Belgrade sends a review of
the situation at Belgrade, in which he
says the military conspiracy at Nish di
rected against the regicides is far graver
than the government dare acknowledge.
Os a total of 1,500 officers, 1,000 are
said to he concerned in it, and probably
the bulk of the nation secretly sym
pathizes with them. The clique of as
sassins. however, hold all the chief civil
and military offices, the keys of the ar
senal and the treasury, and any one
crossing their path is doomed. The king
is surrounded and under the rule of the
assassins, and many doubt whether he
will ever shake himself free.
Minister Gentchitch, in whose house,
the regicide plot was hatched, and who
conducted the secret negotiations with
King Peter, is alleged to possess an in
criminating letter which is kept hanging
ever the royal head. Lately, however,
the regicides are beginning to realize
that they have -one too far and must
moderate their attitude. The elections
are anticipated with considerable inter-
KUSTER STATES HIS SIDE.
Man Whom Wade Horsewhipped
Tells His Side of Case.
Rome, Ga., September 22.—(Special.)—
Tlie Hollowing is the first statement made
by Mr. Charles E. Kuster in reference to
the now famous Wade-Kuster damage
suit, and subsequent criminal charge
against Kuster for sending obscene mat
ter through tlie mails.
This case has attracted widespread at
tention over tiie state on account of the
prominence of the parties concerned.
The warrant charging Mr. Kuster with
sending obscene letters through the mails
was taken out in Atlanta Thursday by
Mr. G. 11. Wade, of Cedartown.
A few months ago Mr. Wade met Mr.
Kuster on the main street of Cedartown
and gave him a severe horsewhipping, al
leging that the latter had sent letters
about bis <Wade’s) wife that, she was
very intimate .with several gentlemen of
the Cedar City.
Mr. Kuster went to court about the
horsewhipping and sued Mr. Wadi, for
$5,000. but was given a verdict ol $2,000.
The warrant taken out for .Mr. Kust ;.
charging him with sending the lelt.rs
through the mail, is the culmination of
one of the most sensational cases that
has ever passed through the Georgia
courts.
Mr. Kuster says;
First of all I want to say I did not
write those letters. I have not the re
motest knowledge of their author—nor do
I believe their contents.
"Up to the present time I have as
sumed the dignified position of siience;
considering the charge too absurd ami
too foreign to my character to need a
THE WEEKLY OONiOTlWION« ATLANTA. GA., MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1903.
An Electric
Belt Free
Send Your Application At Once To
I_ y The Physician’s Institute.
They Will Send You Absolutely Free One
of Their 100 Guage Supreme Electric Belt*,
tlie Belt Which Has Made so Many Wonder
ful Cures—You Needn't Send Even h Postage
Your Name and Address.
Seven years ago the State of Illinois granted
to the Physicians’ lustltutoof Chlcagoa charter.
There was need of something above the ordi
nary method of treatment for chronic diseases,
something more than any one specialist or any
number of specialists acting independently
could do. so tlie State itself, under tlie powers
granted it by its general laws, gave the power to
the Physicians’ Institute to furnish to the sick
such help as wouid make them well and strong.
Ever since its establishment this Institute has
endeavored in every possible way to carry out
the original purposes of its establishment under
the bcneliclent laws of tho State.
Three years ago, the Physicians Institute,
realizing the value of electricity in tlie treatment
of certain phases of disease, created under the
superintendence of its staff of specialists an
electric belt, and this belt has been proved to be
of great value as a curativo agent. From tlino
to time it has been improved until it reached
that stage of perfection which warranted its
present name of ‘’Supreme.”
This bolt is tho mostetfectlve of all agents in the
cure of rheumatism, lumbago, lame back, nerv
ous exhaustion, weakened or lost vital functions,
varicocele, kidney disorders and many other
complaints.
This "Supreme Electric Bolt” is made In one
grade only—loo guage—there is no better electric
belt made and no lietter belt can be made. Vou
' have only to write to the Physicians’ Instltue
1 and one of these belts will be sent you absolutely
, free. It Is not sent on trial, 1' Is yours to keep
forever w ithout tho payment of one cent. This
generous oiler may be withdrawn at any time, so
you should write to-day for this free "Supremo
Electric Belt” to The Physicians’ Institute,
■ at. 2001. Masonic Temple, Chicago, HI.
public statement from mo. but now after
i the recipient of the letters has given
, the matter so great publicity, I feel
■ that I owe it to my friends to make
a statement.
CHASE REFUSED TO OBEY.
Judge Overrules Motion To Cancel
. I Habeas Corpus Case.
j Cripple Creek. Col.. September 24.—1 n
the district court here today. Judge
’; Seeds overruled the motion to cancel writs
i of habeas corpus in the cases of four
I military prisoners, and ordered the pris
'i oners turned over to the civil authori
| ties Judge Seeds said that lie could
i not subscribe to the doctrine advanced
■ by the respondent that the military
| was supreme and not amenable to the
; court, because to do so would mean to
' overthrow free government and substi
tute a monarchy.
Tlie court said that the question in
volved was: Does the executive order
calling for troops constitute a justifica
tion of tiie arrest?
lie held that civil law had not been
overthrown in Teller County and no evi
dence had been presented that law break
ers would not be prosecuted and pun
ished by tiie civil authorities.
Judge Seeds also strongly rebuked the
i presence of the troops in the court room.
I Counsel for the. prisoners were not
1 present when the decision was rendered.
General Chase refused to obey the order
: o (the court, but it was understood that
■ Governor Peabody will instruct him to
i turn the prisoners over to tiie civil au
i thorities.
| Tlie. four prisoners wore brought into
I court this aflernon guarded by 35 soldiers,
who removed them to Camp Goldlieid
after the judge's decision was given.
United States Senator Thomas H. Pat
terson and Former Governor Charles S.
Thomas were called in consultation curly
today bv the county commissioners and
the sheriff of Teller county regarding
the acts of tiie military in this district
and advised that the civil authorities
have the right to serve no process ex
empt a writ of habeas corpus upon the
Otlicers of the national guard v. tin.: tlie
latter are on duty in the field. Tiie at
torneys also advised against summoning
a posse commitatus to enforce any order
in court which th.- military might defy.
Mr. 'l'homas, spea.mig before the case
had iic’n p issed on. said:
"The military officers are just as amen
able to a writ of habeas corpus as a civil
officer is and they must obey it or be
In contempt. If the court holds that the
prisoner must be released or turned over
to the sheriff and the order is disobeyed,
j it is his duty to issue an attachment for
I the party in contempt. Such an order
I is a part of the habeas corpus and can
not be lawfully defied, since the martial
law is not in effect. However, it would,
be useless in the present case for the
sheriff to attempt to enforce such an or
der bv force if resisted. It would not
only be ineffectual, but would result in
bloodshed, which would be more unfor
tunate than the mere failure to enforce
an order."
PURE MILK IN NEW YORK.
New York, September 24—Dr. Haupt,
commissioner of education, states that, he
finds the death rate for children is fall
ing from one-third to one-tenth, which he
attributes to tiie strict measures for
protecting babies from impure milk and
unsanitary arangements. He believes
that in tlie main the increase is caused
by the immense immigration to New
York.
Dr. Haunt asserts that babies are born
at the rate of one every four minutes in
tiie neighborhood of Houston street, and
about one a month—or one every 43.200
minutes—in tlie Murray Hill residence
section.
That is, for every child that is born
In the exclusive set, tlie extremely poor
are rich in tlie possession of 18,800 ad
ditional youngsters.
It might be well to state that Hous
ton street on one hand and Murray
Hill on the other are the two extremes
of the social division here.
Dr. Haupt has also created consterna
tion in tlie board of education by the
assertion that the average rate of in
crease in fli£ number of babies in Man
hattan lias grown from five to eleven an
hour, or one baby about every live min
utes.
These figures were furnished by Dr.
Haupt a$ a result of an investigation
which the board of education is carry
ing on to find out what preparation it
must make to provide room wnich rhe
j babies of the present will need as urn
pupils of a lew years’ hence.
Hawaiian Bond Issue Appioved.
Washington, September 24.—The presi
dent has approved tho Hawaiian bend
issue of $1,229,100. Tlie amount of terri
torial indebtedness /- authorized under
the Hawaiian loan act to be incurred dur
• Ing tlie fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1904.
I The Hawaiian legislature authorized the
raising of $2,460,471 during the biennial
period ending June 30. 1005. but under
j the terms of the organic act the prcsl-
I dent cannot approve a loan beyond one
' year in order to guard against the possi
ble failure of the revenues lu meet the
j indebtedness.
MT WILL BE NEXT
CANAL MOVE,
f
Rumor That President Marroquin
Has Been Clothed with Full
Power To Negotiate a Treaty.
Believed New Proposi
tion Will Be Made,
Washington, September 22.—When the
state department closed today at 4 o'clock
it was agreed that tlie Panama canal
treaty was dead, although eight hours yet
remained ■within which tho Colombian
congress might take affirmative action
upon it. Nothing, however, had been re
ceived during the day, either from Min
ister Beaupre, at Bogota, or from Mr.
Herran, the Colombian charge here,
which gave the slightest hope of a favora
ble issue. A report is current here that
the Colombian congress in secret ses
sion lias clothed President Marroquin
with full power to negotiate a treaty.
If this report should turn out to be
true. President Morpaquin, w;ho is count-
• ... •... • • U »«■••••
• “NOW FOR NICARAGUA.” ?
• SAYS SENATOR MORGAN, j
• •
t Montgomery. Ala., September •
x 22. —(Special.)—Senator John T. jj
• Morsran will on tomorrow deliver ,
| an address before the Alabama *
• legislature. He is to choose his 4
• own subject and it is thought he •
• will sneak on the Nicaragua canal. •
• When told that the department •
• at Washington had hoard noth- e
1 Jug concerning the canal treaty, «
T and that this was the last day ?
• which tho treaty could be con- ®
4 sidered. Senator Morgan, who is •
•tn the city r or a few days, said: -
i "The treaty has been dead for e
• twenty-five days. Nothing could 4
• have resurrected it. Action at •
• Bogota means the building of a i
• canal by 'the Nicaragua route. .
• Roosevelt has no discretionary •
® powers, but it is made mandatory .
I upon him. It turned out exactly «
4 like T expected it. It is the best •
• thing for this country and the •
4 world now. It. goes back to my ?
• proposition to build the Nicaragua ®
• canal, and ft will be the best ’
e thing for this country to do.”
i I
• ■•■9 •■»••••■ ®
ed as a friend of the treaty, could pro
ceed untrammeled by the fear of future
reckoning with his congress. In any
event. President Roosevelt must now take
the next step. He can elect to proceed
under the Spooner act and take up the
Nicaragua route or he can allow matters
to drift for the present, ip the hope that
away may vpt lie found tq straighten out
the present difficulties in the path of
the Panama route.
It was stated today that the confidential
advices which Dr. Herr n submitted to
Secretary Hay a short time ago to ths
effect that an effort was on foot at Bogota
to harmonize all conflicting interests there
and that this undoubtedly would be ac
complished through a compromise by
which President Marroquin would he
authorized to negotiate a f -eaty directly
with the United Slates.
It is believed here that the new prop
osition will be submitted at an early
day.
Contrary to his custom during the sum
mer, Acting Secretary Ady . of the state
dc) :jrtn: ..'lll. remain' d in ill-’ .'ity tonight
in order to be on hand to act promptly
on any information which might come
from Mr. Beaupre, regarding canal mat
ters nt Bogota. Up to 9:30, however,
nothing had been received. Dr. Herran,
the Coloinbian charge, also waited anx
iously fox news from his government,
lint, likewise, was disappointed. Colom
bia, it is known, is anxious to keep alive
the canal negotiations. What form her
new proposition with that object in view
will take is not known in Washington.
One interesting feature in .onnection
with the legislative situation in Colom
bia is the fact that the lerms of one
third of the members of the senate,
numbering nine, will expire on July 20,
next, when the life of the present con
gress ends. These nine s.entrors, it is
said, are adverse to the cai il treaty.
Tho hope of the advocates of the trea v
will be io elect senators in tl er places
who are favorable, to the convention, it
i Sam says it’s all right j
person of ten of his government officials, is always in charge of every department of our £
entire process of distillation, after the whiskey is stored in barrels in our warehouses, dur- &
emains there, from the very grain we buy to the whiskey you get, Uncle Sam is constantly h
on the watch. We dare not take a gallon of our own whiskey from our own warehouse unless he says it’s all right, jt
And when he does say so, that whiskey goes direct to you, with all its original strength, richness and flavor,carry- fl
ing a UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER’S GUARANTEE of PURITY and AGE,and saving K
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Direct from our distillery to YOU j
Saves dealers’ profits. Prevents
I HAYMEH 1
Olr B X7S H ® Oml
WkeRSI Uw W tefiKs]
fend
PURE SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BYE
W 4 FULL JO W
H EXPRESS CHARGES DY US H
II n
Pi fl® We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of HAYNER’S SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE for $3.20 KI
g£a UVil UIT Kia and we will pay the express charges. Try it and if you don’t find it all right and as good as
Ml you ever drank or can buy from anybody else at any price, then senditbackat our expense andyours3.2o will be K|a
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HI Orders for Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana. Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon. Utah, Washington or Wyoming, must Hm
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X.Xx?xXXv of them helped me. I then tried Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills, which cured me. and 1 haven't had
'Nv.VeAJ head." to since. I gladly recommend them to all who suffer with headache.”—M RR JENNIE
” IJr - Miles' Anti-Pain Pills cured me when suffering with Neuralgia in the face after all
xx’-UxU v 'x£a other applications had failed. I gave them to a friend suffering in like manner, and’four pills
effected a complete cure I would not be without them, and recommend them as being 'ths
,XXXX real thing.’ ” —i . G. LEWELLEN, Eaton, Ohio. r
"Muscular Rheumatism caused me so much pain that for six Months I could hardly walk
, X x XXxX\'<* f 1 was given two samples of Dr Miles Anti-Pain Pills. The first relieved the pain, which did
-lXXx?x?C'<\xXs • not return until next day, when 1 took the other with like result. I have since tak»n several
XKSSSSxXKa boxes to drive it out of my system.’—L H. ZARTMAN, Thornville, Ohio. ” *
Dr * Milcs ’ Anti-Pain Pills are sold bv all druggists, 25 cents a box, under a positive
guarantee that the first box will beneft or money refunded.
1 he Genuine Dr. Miles’ Fkemedies are never sold at cut prices.
is expected the campaign for the seats
will be made on this issue.
Matter Remains Unchanged.
Washington, September 23—The state
department today posted tho following
bulletin:
“The department of state this. Wed
nesday, afternoon, received from Min
ister Beaupre, at Bogota, a telegram
dated September 22, 5 p. tn., stating
that since the introduction of the pr
posed law in regard to the canal treat.'
and its first reading, there has been no
discussion of the measure in the Colom
blan congress and that the situation is
unchanged."
Not a word has been received by Ur.
Herran, the Colombian charge, up to i
late hour tonight regarding the Panama
canal treaty.
Dr. Herran says he would not be sur
prised if Colombia should take the in
tlatory steps for a renewal of the , an;
negotiations along somewhat differ nt
lines from that on which the last con
vention was framed. That this is po
hie, ho says, is indicated by the comm::
nications Xvhich have come to the star-'
department from the Colombian 1 ,
tion to the effect that the Bogota g. ■■
ernment was anxious to keep alive the
cann.l negotiations. The reports frm-c
Minister Beaupre indicate that the wl-..
subject has ended in a deadlock.
Consul Denies War Rumor.
Mobile. Ala., September 23.—Doui M
Moraguez, consul for Nicaragua and vice
consul for Honduras, says the report of
possible war between Nicaragua and U
duras is false. Ho was an eye-witness '
the Cape Gracias incident and there w
nothing in it. Nothing occurred that
terrupted or will interrupt the cordial r
lotions between the two conntries.
dairy and truck farm of ieo a
ior pale, 6-room house, large barn
sian water, plenty fruits, in high st.-re
® l ’ tee 1 * 0 ”. - . at, j >lns West Point, Miss. Pt
Lateral terms arranged.
J." R. SNIDER.
I ETjEOjIAPHI —Tuition and board cb>.m
positions secured, under export manag
mem. DICKINSGN’S TEWOR’! ’!
SCHOOL, Tennille. Ga. ir.ui./ut.
GEORGE W. TRUITT
Makes Splendid Offer
First farmer club, merchant or farmer
that sands me a live. hundred
cnec<c, I wid send them live, hundred
bushels of my Improved Prolific Coion
Seed, one tine short-horn bull coming
three that will weigh 1,400 pounds. .<■
red with white spots on Hanks and re.' :
tered; I gave one hundred dollars for
him when a calf, and one fine short-hutn
cow.
The one sending a Three' Hundred Dol
lar check, I will send three hundred bush
e.s of seed and one fine short-horn cow.
One sending me a Two Hundred Dollar
check I will send two hundred bushels
v an d a fine young short-horn
bun one sending me a One Hundred
Dollar c.teck will get one hundred bush
els ot seed and one pair of pigs, registered
' andei bilt stock. One sending me a SSO
check will get 50 bushels of seed and a
fine pig. One sending me $25 will get 25
bushels ot seed and one of my famous
cultivators.
I have for sale the Biltmore stock of
hogs, any age and size
» SOw and inter ten pigs for
$100; pigs weaned and worth money
alone.
Fine pigs S2O a pair. Fine short-horns
on hand, the kind for tlie soutlk any age
or size.
Adr ress
CEO. W. TRUITT
LaCRANCE, GA,