Newspaper Page Text
4
TEN-CENTCOTTON BENEFITS
SOUTHERN MILL OWNERS
By RICHARD H. EDMONDS, Edito
SINCE the days of Solomon it has
ever been true that the buyer is a
bear, ■ for today, as then, “naught,
haught, saith the buyer," has been the
th® man who seeks to force down
te price of that which he desires to pur
chase; but it would seem that it has
been left for this day and generation to
produce a seller who jolhs in with the
buyer and seeks to depress the value of
his own goods. The south is the great
• seller of cotton to the -world. and in
jthese days it seems to take delight in
. letting the buyer of its cotton not only
> fix ’the price, but even joins in with the
buyer In helping to create the impression
that the “bull" on cotton is a dangerous
animal, while the “bear'* is the only
truly good animal in the menagerie.
It is to be expected that the great cot
ton manufacturers of Europe and New
England should unite their forces in
.beating down the price of cotton; we are
'not surprised at their efforts to create
j the Impression that the man who seeks
| to advance the price of cotton is a con-
I scienceless gambler who deserves to be
'executed by all ritht-tliinkin:: people; W"
, are not surprised that they hold him up
as the enemy of mankind in forcing tin*
closing of mills and the stopping of em
ployment for thousands of linnd.‘ But
it is a little surprising that th- south so (
complacently accepts th' so teaching'-,
and that southern people give heed to ,
’ them as though they w<.T': th* 1 honW.
■ fictions of sincere men. On the othei ,
J hind, the “bear." the man who lives, on |
| the sufferings entailed upon the millions ■
lof cotton producers by fori mg down. Uv ■
1 price of cotton, is held up a* !l g 1 " 1 ' I
I benefactor. Even let it be granted that !
t both be gamblers, yet the bull is a power |
I helping to secure for the pr "lin 1
•fairer price than he has had for ninny |
[years, and to that extent at len-t he i
' doing great good tn the south, wlr " tli* .
' bear's work results in keeping di- cott >n I
1 glower poor for the hem fit of the maim- ,
‘ facturers of Europe and the north
t At the recent meeting of the N> w Eng- ;
hand Cotton Matiufm-tuiw’ .V'-m -uitinn. ■
• the president and a number ”1 *' , r !
I speakers bitterly donomm I the ■
| of the bull leaders which brought |
I the higher prie.-s of cott n. nn-1 th- pr«
I Ident expressed the lope th at ’’ • , • 1,11 . •
■ would soon come when o.b.'i ' ' l l ,' 1 , .
' would grow enough cotton w n ■
■world more independent ,-f t. •* : ''j,. I ,?' '
its chief source of supply i ■ ' I
! president of a great An’"' ■•• ■ -
' body expressing the 1> P" that J !
might lose its monopoly on • " ’ \ ‘ ,
f development of cotton viovtiio. < •• , i
and against such impn tr. i >-.■ '■J- >■ •• ;
■prompted only by d" >r I
way the price f,! raw “ . 1
forced down to a lower !■ •■ ' ■
, • , i in nordv'rn I
teen a single v,md i pro ■
papers and very li : -t >in • v 1 ' ' , t>
-cared he whetlu r the
he black or white, get a fair '
his cotton? TBs ' ".I.'' ■' ‘noor”. - 1
and his folk w " ■ ' ' , . .
cotton at a low <:g ; r •. 1 . , .‘,
of profit the im 1i : ~ ,
on low price than on high t
Nobody . -.r. b-inm tbe-w | - ■:■• ■• 1
It Kr™ th. Ir - ■■ tet u. r
'.?L -’■ ■ , do t ek '
to convince ■ ' r! ’’ .. / .
loads in br down <wt w , .
■ * ti tine wiin worus « G * ‘ ■
a saint. u ' > • ’ . . . . •
Jtiglit r prices do " ' ' ' ,
Cotton Not Too High.
A' 1 . . ■ ..
*h‘- m-atn ■ i-• that v.n ’
St’bjref n..'.’.'- -oin ■ . . ■ s
t , .1.*,,,?. h Js a nnsf 'Ttune ■
prices. Only .■ ■ ; •■'■ -;■ n< ' mt’
ern barker srii 1 to i" J
:
d • t! it wi’
mills wmdc 't make
and no on -,.■ re 1. ’.ldv ■' ■ •••"•• • .
than 1 ■' th- n ' ' ' v. " r ' •
mill int< rests of ’ I
velopm. 'i< -f thi ■ ■ n ■ ■■ ' ” •■.:
of empb'V-: ■ ■ f ■
and in ‘■very g w ■th- • e ■ ’ 1 >.• m
upbuilding of
- ■ . ■ ■ - !
ret decile of 6 ■ ■ • .er. ■ ■ I
r .f a p ■ nth. I .
the am."
$10,000,000 tn r y - ■■,.l I-.'
•
ir I . ■ ■ mh even
this n mii’s I .
might '‘ 1 ' .r .
tlonc a- ’ ' ■ ■ ' ’> ■ C: rim
other 111-.-' • • .. ■ ■ I cent : ■
a pouml "’ll ■ W old mean j .
an 'lddii ' a,I y-'/l' l - :■■■ c>w■ rs and i
thus t ■ th ' '■-r,.000-000 t'l S6O.- ■
000.000. A : , c - . - 1 : ' over '
offset tin* - ■ • ■’ i trnlmrs.
For tl las* ten ' mm
rn nc-’.i,- ■ •- 1 <. ■ w ■■; ■ ->tton
that w ■■ < • - -t tl.e r<>r marly ■
r, 1. .... world took our cot- ' '
ton at . ■ • ■’ - r 1.0 cents i
a poitln! i ■ 800 t.> 18-40 cotton
pr e :.■■ ■ u -i pound dewn to 1
l?a ti,-- '»■? ■. ’ey. ; N“w A'irk .
nver ' y 1 ar m that, period.
Ab’.it 1842 ;-ri' ■■ ■ d< • ii-’cd .nd in 1841- I
43 the l-,’. -■.- Turk pri'e was 5.6 I
cents a • •-.. ' ’he low. u a-■ rage on rec- 1
ord. I'ri'.-s ■ -rcimii-'i low for several ,
years, b:.t gr-i-lmilly advanced and from ]
1849 to 1860 th*.;, averaged about II to i
12 cent' a. uound Tin crop ..f 1859 ot
4 1300.000 l ... brought an averagt,. of li
vents i:'..; ret after : tlv I ..If - . mtury. j
wiili the -i.nrnn■ ■ -dt ", ■■■ in pop ilation.
wealth and ■ .-insuming power, ,-r . f
< ■ ■■ ■■ - a■ ■ : I’.>n d that ha ,’i;
s 'ld is low as 6 ar.4 7 cents a pound,
nnd from that gradually adv.in-ing to '
F.>me'h!r.,r 8 ■ i.ts An.l this year
a Irit’cii 'on - . ;'f. .r is being made to
beat dowii tin or: to 9 is >r e'-ss
Judged by ■ i ■ i the world’s
for.■; : r.ts stem should (
4", a-- - ■ w had over hall a
■f;s w ' ' tl e:: t til H
Jgs • <ij -urn;/'.' I . ..:7LX■: I Mi Ol.K>
-
sStii vVe ship in plain boxes.
FULL
■ Express Paid, W—
\ •'’b o hove this brand in tb<e
i which we ship ■
j bbirQ:Lruhorss.OO I
RFiiw.yjib. .yFi.Bub
KAHSAS; sample botth*
our 15 and cuie sample bottb.
of Oir IS ye; r u’d Atlantic
fl ye Whiskey, < hided Whiskt -
Glass and Corkscrew, li prove imsati*-
factory after testing them, return them at our
expense and we will refund your money.
THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIG DIST'G CO.
1523 Genesee Street,
fiiatlon A. KANSAS CITY. MO.
Orders from Arf«., Cal., Colo., Fla., Idaho,Mont.,
J(i’V.,N.l)ak.,N. Mex., Ore.,Utah,Wash, and tV.vo.
■iflsusi caU jtox Sweaty quarts by freight prepaid, t
r Manufacturers’ Record, Baltimore,
not this year only but in all years, unless
there should be some temporary great
overproduction, sell as high as the gen
eral average of the last hundred years
and that would lie over 10 cents a pound.
Great Prosperity Will Follow.
Get the south for five or six years
get 10 cents for its cotton and on farm
and in factory, in village and in city,
there would be unbounded prosperity. The
farmer and the farm laborer would no
longer be forced to economize as during
the last ten years of low prices. The
manufacturer of cotton goods as well as
of all other goods would find a better
market for his wares; the banker and
the merchant would be more prosperous,
the tide of Immigration which always, by
some natural law. seeks a country which
is i rospering. would be turned this way
and new population and new capital
would be poured into the south as they
were, into the great west twenty-five
years ago when that section beeom.' th"
center of activity for the surplus energy
and capital of Europe and America. Then
b-t the south cease to join hands with
those whose interests make them selfish
ly cry down the price of cotton, who
seek to raise a great bugaboo of the
few bales of cotton which the English
and the continental spinners succeed in
producing in their futile efforts to force
cotton growing in other countries, and
l< t the south, by proper handling and
marketing, compel the buyer to seek the
cotton at a fair price rather than that
we should beg him to take our great
staple at any price which suits his good
This is not visionary. It is plain, com
mon sense and eventually the south will
c -ti.se to bo frightened at the cry of over
production when there Is no overproduc
tion, and at the elaborate press dispatches
and government reports put out every
time some foreign organization resolves
to try to raise mire cotton in the heart
of Africa, After a while it may cease
to pay attention even to the utterances
of a member of the cabinet who, in an
entirely unjustified interview, attempts,
as Secretary Wilson latelj did, to break
down the price of cotton before it was
possible to give even a forecast of the
chances of the new’ crop.
J have, never bought, s.. .| or raised u
bale of cotton in my life except, once, and
that was many years ago, and so 1 have
no personal interest to serve, as have
many of the so-called authorities who
constantly put forth their predictions as
to the future of prices.
My own business inti re. t.. aring in* in
touch with manufacturers more than
with the farmers, but that does not make,
me believe, as many main: la etiirers do,
that low prices are bem :i ial to tie. south.
JELKS’ VETO HEOD IN’ 1 EAR.
Friends of Soldiers’ Home Don’t |
■Understand Delay Over Bill.
Montgomery. Ala., October I I—(Special) i
There is a little unc-ai-im ss over the fact j
that the governor has not yet approved ■
tin.- bill appropriating money for the !
Falkner Soldiers’ home at Mountain i
Creek and the bill making an additional :
appropriation to the old soldiers.
The goiernor only Ic't about ten more i
bills on his desk when lie went home i
Saturday and he now has only until Tues- i
day to approve these ten bills.
The reason of the uncasin' s on the I
part of some on : ,-.- nmt of the g- vern- r I
n<>t yet approving the Falkner Soldiers’
home bill is tnat there are several people
Wi’o .I.l!xL>us i-) help iht- iimi.ii along',
bat d , r ot care to do if the hill fails. i
Jefforr l-’a' -r. who is i
known as the father of the hom<*. when
; .11 today said:
”1 b die /e the go\ • rnor intends to sign •
ibis ’•:!!. In tact, 1 have no doubt of 1
aii.; mailer, but delay is keeping many
{."■■pie from helping the home Uy taking
memorial logs, lor which tin-y pay SIC
‘ After the approval of tz»e bill th. gov
erma will app-em .■ c"!ii! , "i
provided by the bill, but I do not think
t:a- appointment cd tie beaid wdl be
madt li-r some weeks yet."
Oihc-r friends of the horn- are rad s<;
contident that the* gov» inor will approve
the bill tl .,d arc getting very nervosa
over His delay in riot acting up- n the
Many Would Bs Examiners.
Another bill approved by the govi-ruor
tli.ii currii-s with 11 u puAti.m w.ih u
.-.tl.',!'.'. of $2,000 .immiib.. is tile mil
providing for the appointment of an ex
aminer of slate banks, it is umlerstood
that lli'.re will be a lung list of eaim dates
for the governor to select fron. Among
those mentioned for the pl. if at ilm
time, although the bill does
effect until January I, are Paul Smith, of
Mi.ntgonmrv; \V. S. Cox, 01 Dale; T. I',
i.ove. of Male; George P. Hill, of Jeffer
s-on ; .1 G Green, >1 Callmun; tV. ('.
Wades, of Selma; W. 11. Murphree, of
I’ike; W. F. Wilkerson, of Autauga;
Owen Julian, of Tuscumbia; Frei J . m
sou, of I-auderdale. and A 15. Bridge.-:,
of Jackson.
All of these men are well known and
no doubt tile g vern ■/ will have many
d'-legrttlfiils to visit him in the interest of
their favorites.
DEBRIS FILED BEFORE TRAIN.
Cross Ties and Fish Plate Placed
on Track.
Danville. Va., October I I .—A bold at
tempt was made this afternoon to wreck
passenger train No. I on the Norfolk di
vision of tlie Southern about 3 miles east
of this city.
The track had been piled with cross
ties and a fish plate. The train was run
ning at a very slow rate of sp> ed and but
for this fact a disastrous wreck probably
would have occurred.
'the obstruction was placed at the end
of a high trestle ami the disaster of three
Weeks ago would have In en duplicated.
Fortunately the track was straight at
this point and the ciminei-r got his tram
down to sii'-h a sped that when he
struck the lie- no damage resulted.
•
littb late and ha,] it been so this after
noon would have reached this point after
dark It 1- supposed the wreckers knew
of tills when they placed the obstruction
on the track.
There is a strong opinion that there is a
gang of train wreckers in this locality and
it has been an open secret that the rail
road company believe the wreck of No.
97 here three weeks ago was caused by
an obstruction placed on the track at the
bridge.
The attempt this afternoon gives color
to the theory.
There was a large number of passengers
on the train.
JOHN H. PARNELL IS BEATEN.
Dublin. October 10 David Sheehy, the
Irish nationalist candidate, has been
tle. tei to represent South .Meath in par
liament by a majority of 1,214 over J.
H. Parnell, brother of the late Charles
Stewart. Parnell, who ran as an indepen
dent nationalist. The constituency was
i-onsisteiitly anti-Parnclite until 1895.
when..!. H. Parnell captured the seat by
e, majority of 43.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, OCTOBEB 12, 1903.
FttHTGIIOH
VICTOREMMANUEL
King- Will Sleep in Bed Once Occupied
by Napoleon—Decorations Sur
pass Those Erected for King
Edward Guards To
Protect King-.
Paris, October ll.—Because of the pros
pect that it may have political results as
important as those which attended the
courtesies personally exchanged by Presi
dent Doubet and King Edward. Fran e
is awaiting with eagerness the approach
ing visit of the king- and queen of Italy,
who, accompanied by the Italian foreign
minister and other distinguished Italian
officials, will cross the French frontier
W >dnesda.y morning.
The first official reception to their ma
jesties will be- given at Dijon and from
the frontier until they reach Faris, King
Victor Emmanuel and his consort will
see decorations, including tin- entwined
arms of Frame and Italy, which the en
thusiastic French peasants have, raisi-d
at almost every station.
On arriving at Paris at 3:30 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon, their majesties will
be received at the Bols de Boulogne rai -
w:iy station by President and Mme. Lou
bet, the pr<-.-iJi nt of th,- senate and
chamber of deputies, the niinist- r of
state and other hi.cli olfi-.-ial th" re
public- French soldiers in their striking
uniforms v.i’l surround th" cation ami
stretch in two long line ■ from the station
along the tb'.g- beib-.-k'd Avenue du i’.ois
de Ho'uloi;:,'?. through the Ar,- do Tri
umph" a 'id til - Cha.mj 1 ,v. to i i ■
Place la i.'oncorda, whir.: ri. battery i
will add its thumb.:' to the "Hi -i.-.i w - !
com''.
Between the lines of trio;. - ij. Italian
rulers, accompanied l;y the Frem h pre:-
id'-nt. and iMme. I.eib, t> .' t : to- ’
ji'ilr-'f' ( f the ministry of for ign affair:'. ;
where the.' will lie lodg' d during tfi. ir I
st: ;.. The apartmonts h.'vve been '"■ ■■ i
eiii-etely furnished ami tlw king will sleep j
in the bed on :ipi. d by Nape! "m. Many
souvenirs of Mario Autoi':, ;.e will lo a::.|
tify Quoea 1 Icb ’ia's baudo’:'. Tim kin;; ;
and queen will dim- .it. the o.il'u e of the (
Ely-ee, the -.'idi tn re.; de' ec. on We:;- i
ne.-da;- evening a.id "ii 'i li.irsduy the-/ j
will go with ill,- president and Mme. I
I .oa' to s. •et urnil'g ill 1 lie !
ev- :: ag ■ a thm- I>ate- nd a iia p- rform - :
ani-e at tin- Grand u: r::, m wni ii cum- ,
Os the most distin.ini-'lu.d artisis in
France will appear. The visitor..: will be ;
diivcii thr-eigh tin- prim ipa 1 thorough- '
lares of the city on Friday cud visit the. :
mint. A reception will be given in i.ir in
honor at Howl de Vice in tim al l : ..oc. .
ami in tlie evening I'or- imi M., r Dei- ,
ea.-.e will give a banquet to liicir majes- ■
To Go fcliooliiig.
Cm Satur ia;' lim king .'.ill go :■.' out- ’
il'.g wi.il tile ;n.;-.deni ill the Stille pie- :
s,:v. ■. a t I lam ~ w iiile tin • j i •
wi.i visit tile museum if toe: >a.iuvi‘e with i
Mme. l.u ;i.' I. lim Jay will end with a i
family dinner al I'mj'acicc El;, c '.
V>ii Sunday there will be a. .I'.rnud re- i
view of ill" 1 'll of i'lll'is OU til : ’
parade grounds at Vincennes, ami m the :
i-'o rmi : m . r o : urn lo 1 iolm.-.
The d'-o.i: .Ilion,- be ilig out in I'.ads
l.omn oi til-' visit of ti ■■ long and •;<:■ ell I
of Hal. will lanpmes thus. 'erm ;. ,i 1
’. illy Ed V a d. Un I in- ia Mad'. - i
ine a large ar< 11 h;is been cons ruei■ I
Emim: lUel'.'.' ami a .mg ti:, ;.i'do i>;:il |
nv.-lines nave ue.-n sti-tclmd Jims of:
bunting, wiili eiei-t rii- lights Come.do.i '
wit lan a: lificia 1 ln • .v. ■.-. . i 0.. m,; H , ... .
crimson amt gold \'e:" : :m. ma c . '1 ,
large eMumus st; d it 'im <’i(i'am-< !..
tin: Av, nm- do I'l Ip- ra. . . mnmrci:. , ;
th" lion of St. Mali. and t■
other with the wob -sm.-kb d I:■ >m.-.l•
and lb r. mm y .. t lie am
with ebmt rieity hav-- been ercm ~’d in ip, ’
A v nm de l’< Iper ; cm.,: : !:■ j met i. c: ~f i
Ri" ft 'Vale ami Rue du Faaiioiirg St
.
. !
Dallas, ’l x. October I I .--(Special.l i
Judge .T dm ii. R- igau ; I in an inter- '
“T do not want Toxas divid.-d into five
states, as th. .iniiex.: t:-m a grm ineti' per- ’
mil-'. Texn ■ -iiuui.i ' ■ di; id. j. Ti, ■
American r. pn.m is do im-.. Tim ;olu
lion of this union of sure to
i onu> in ni\ oninLi'i :un.i i. • :- :<-ot’. j Dy
a monarchy. \\« ,o-- rnr-LLA' <!rif(iny to- •
ward a moiia rc'nit-al furm •;> >'.’.•rn men L.
! want T<'xa*-- !.• L.» biy t-’mugb to slan t I
yiiorit: to '•!; >* mor.-* b.- th- republic of '
Tom.--. Wht-n th> 'lay -A m--ya i\ ay ar- ;
ri ■ <*s I<> ’ah' th’ : IP.-., m;i>m of •
st a !<••-, T- -m will : one* At; av< 30,000,- !
000 inor.‘ pem-H'. al b’.;si, ilmn n<>\v !
in tin stab-, 'fla re slioulti !>• no division. ’•
Texas n*m tin Sorgo. >-!“•■ n and free. ;
Tho hope of a I it. pom-L aad a repr«‘ -
seiitativo rrpubl;'.- is iuv- i m ibis (”»n- •
dit ion."
k '?» A. K j; 'V. . £ Q&l! 4
■ ■ ■
U
& m, a
I Your Money’s •
This 1904 Model ’b t.il Boj, with Springsand B
Mattress, is especia iy. if not marvelously the .p t|
at the ir'ie. Ba.b. th; <-u ,-/i..„t . t cast steel. 0
s’an is 48 in. lies high. Pillars of • -8-inch and 3
filling ■. f - it-in.J: material Akid* in 3-foot g
choice of either < 1 ■.■■' Mar .'.is h ■ ■• *White $
ri.iirel. Springs are of I. •. three-ply fabric, .j
With ur-det support. n.i tl. n.. rcss i■> weil m:t ic $
in every part:* ir. dim: .e . :al.y good Bed fl
Bargains in our < atalogue.
b Remarkable Stove Values '
■5/- z
w . -X. in five minutes dur- g ,
j lr - ■ w-athe-. g
• j a: J burn all w ntvr, t
: _ ' 4
t ••4 S’.iall amount
(t v . () , d _ A fire will b ;
J last all night by 3 j
k! i f'.'P'-rlv adjusting J
i
• J*-’ 4 Sanu* '’love, in ;* i
i;is;4< t“V i ■
r • - n •’ t<» *.t.sO, ami .
Y He.ocj : t ru>i i•<»«> k i n g |
i:ang<‘-. from i
5(H< . SGQ oi>. J
Writ ' today f r our free Stove, Range and ;
Houst-hcbd furniture (’a'.t/’guc, in five colors, |
sb.'iwing hundr 1. of new un i attractive furnish- I
ings. Our prices are one-third kus than others. ;
The Only McNichois 1
Manufacturer and Jobber,
Dept S. St. Lcuis, Mo. : I
L— —.——>i
HOM’S VISIT
BRINK RUMORS
The Great Man’s Isterest in Sewanee
May Be the Cause of His Com
ing if He Decides To Ac
company President
Samuel Spencer.
The rumored coming of J. Pierpont
Morgan to the south a t this time has
given rise to a vast deal of speculation
and surmise among railroad men and
others as to Ids objects and purposes.
.It is by no means certain that im will
accompany President Samuel Spencer and
th,, board of director:', of th" Southern
ailway on their approaching tour of in
spection of the phy.-c ci! properties of that
great system. Yet d,.. rumor that tlm
great financier is to 1 of the party will
not down. Traced to one source ami
found unreliable, it immediately assails
tlm sear.her after information from an
other and totally dill rent direction. it
recurs with a. peitin . p,y that would in
dicate that somewh '.- in the dim anil
hazy distance it had an a uthorit ilive
beginning. Acting on the theory that a
dense and contirmmis smoke is a sure
sign of lire in the in ighborliood, many
people iii this se.-iim. have been bus;,’
tlm past, few day.; spm.minting as to too
real moaning of th,.- Some, of the
conclusions arrived a by these puzzle
solvers arc “intei. . . if true." And,
as a matter of 1“.". m-iriy al! of them
have an ample f eimiation Io warrant,
their se lulls j. ,i t ion.
In tile first i•'.■ • . ' . is 11; ■ osten-
sible object of the trip -the inspection ot
tlm property ot tn-.- Southern .Railway
i Company. Mr. Muig a ami hie monii 1
- ,'lsso, i'ito:-: pre tl;.- Pimm ial 'em k'Ts, and
: ihcT' jy the absolute masters and con
trollers of this rai uml. No move is
imide Without Mor;:. : c trade mark is
blown in the boLiie mid a label with his
,! signature pasted ov r hi cork. This is
; known of all men v. i . have passed the
j n . ntal Siam' of led.: . ,g that the earth
lis fiat. It is natural io supp<-s<:, tm ru-
I 1. -I ", say Um .: ■i v. •.. . . of 1 lii" theory,
' tlm: tiie king wmith n ■.v amt limn inspect
| liis realm, itiiilroml imei, however, scout.
: t'd; idea. Morgan, tb"y say, earcs no
j vv hit what the eon Jit;.. ■ of the rm db"d is
I nor whetht-r tin.' pai: r c.iboos" number
j Steell thou: ami and tv, is peeling- utt on
I the leeward side , i- c. if < iigilie No.
i 960 i-xc:i.ii.‘ge.': its l>a- ,;zoo a whis-
I tie of tile chuii'-lofl . 'llin' variety, tlie
change of soum.i do . q affe ; tlm M all
j s-H-..'.'L intigiiaie. It : die books of the
. enmp.iny that inter., a hiin, say these
mate: ials. and it to Edgers
i that im goes wh o in Is film inspect-
i:ig an; tiling. So lo: as (fie returns
from ills iuve.-d iii-'ins t the road cnn.
i- ■ i ■:i 1...: '- . ami amp . he leaves wliat-
I evt-r ii,;--pe-tion is ne ■ :n yto lit.- official
jof tlm ro.ul. Ami wli- i the rein: ns ai e
1 not s.iii.s'.icimy. In- . is new ofticials!
(lie du"S not wast tin. • bumping- about
: se-ing win trier tlm s- :ion hands war
I - ii'-iii-liami■ or a.-- o ■-'. So mti"h Ar
(the property inspection a-uup of theorists.
Interested ir- Sc-.vonee.
i Another faction IT" puldic have
I aligm-d theme übm t-'id.- the coll, g"
: endowmer.t hmmh. T- '--,- :- I so sure
i in their surmis.. tha! they :miff dm air
; for tlie odor of sometbinv burning in
; the dii'i-'don <■" -pirim ' w ■ Illy and id-
- wavs nec-iv in-"/:: ns the staud-
' ing nil"-;! on -'i'.- !■ a a'ld eying lo bma
ia -■ if tiiey weri ■ -xj"• -‘ ill ; a gilt least
I of ail things in tlm wm cl.
Fol i of fil l >•' ■ ■ ' to b ■ n 1 ■
i to give a re ssmi forth" f'cidt that is m
' them, in that dm timammr I previ.iusl;,'
‘,e-iov,d a lai'g-ss of SIOO,OOO upon th"
i i .il y "f Ills S' IH I:. ' S'-wa me.
■J-,mn , am! ha -; al va: iou ' time.-', while
dustrial enterprise, cxpi hili ■ •
i r. q imwillinig io b i-.mel;. d for a much
‘ normal - -liooi that: migii l butt into his
I stiiii-.-icmrr. Ibm:'-. de-clar.-’ tiie adher
-1 ems Os d:e .-ml swrnem ry, Morgan
I is taking advanttige of Ci ■ opportunity
I’.'W ,'ifi'orced to rim down south amt
I hot the parti'-ular : i ■ kindc aim
I which lie mentis to a ioi ti with sever tl
i la: ye, r>-d ui i-'k b iiiding.s d< ',-<>ie.j to
| tea -fii'ig t.m 'lters ,e to te ieh. The
I liuldest of tills i lnn ew u g'■ so far as
' to state licit: S'-vmii. a ii! be tlm tin
: .-up that will I. ar c.'m rattle Wiieu
■ tlm South' rn's special train rolls by tlie
mount.': in'■ "I Tonnes' -e 1 o ' week. Others
stale with f-ilmm:' yi-eeisloi'i that a new
i institution wili b" hoi. I-' dodge tuxes af
|. r the <1 . T •>!' More.in s mg trip .-hall
have seilbd on the nirim:.-' parlor fur
( nit tire.
Tlm foi er "irg tin mi' o are activ'ty
championed and proc inti'-J wherever two
1 ur titre - -...i g.-itln-i- I I - du r and tl:.-
] stij.- t of ,-ity politics i .-ch -wed for a few
: fragments of time. Ait'-mer and larger
j group. a: <i withal more intelligent
■ Imnel'i of hot air artists than either of
th,.- former, ridicule th, - .p.- which the
, mhers hand out. amt alb-g..- di.it its for
mation ami pro-pagii lion is due directly
i to an over-indulgen.'e in prunes on tlm
I pail of those who aie re.-ponsible for its
’1- i dling tlm public. Tin latter hold
' to dm belief I xpic -j<--d |>; a prominent
- Icmal ia ilr-.id mam uanml.c. that J. Pier
pont is lauded this way for the tivowed
purpose Os ert-■! in..; a i.u 'iie lithia. water
■ fountain for tin- o Imllt of ag’.-.l and de
crepit iomtits. Some, of cottrs-e, doubt
(.ven this pimr-ilih ex;.l . nation of tlm
visit. ;.nd 1 ri-f ei' to pin ttu ir faith to the
' broad platform tha: mor.- will prol ably
im known of tlm object i-f his coming
after he i-omes limn is known now. Hut
wlimver is, right and wlrnc-ver is wrong
tl in:; cerium, viv many. J. I',
Morgan is imt e .mi’ig smith for his heaitfi
jurt ai this juncture, ami there Im eer
|.,ii, hid- ia il ' ithat ar ■ inclined lo
hide under the bed until tile goblin has
STRIKE BRINGS BLOODSHED
Stieet Car Men Are Out at San An
tonio, Jex.
San Aiitm:m, Tv.. October ll.—The
street car strike of motormen and con-
Cm-tors tor an iii-'i-as-- of wages and
the right of tlm union to dictate dis
charge.-- was today m irk' ! by violence
ami bloodshed. The strike bus now been
on for four days, but today has been the
most violent since its inauguration.
The first act of vim -mm was committed
l>j soldiers from Fort Sam Houston,
who mt'i'ked non-union car crews and
elm cd them from their cars. The ile
j irin .-nt .'ommiimb r sent out a strong
uatrot of truo:." and ~rr»-sted every sol
di. -i found hi 'he city outside the post.
Ini.-r a rrowd adm-lod a car on th"
government: hill route ami threw rocks
at miss' ngi■: -a ■' In ly on one car being
serlmislv injured.
Cm S nith Mmes sti. o! the climax of
violence was reached win n a mob of men
attacked :■ car that was guarded bv <1- p
tify sheriffs, one of whom jumped from
I the car and attempted to arrest ono of
| the umb, whe’’ he was attacked by n.
I dejen rioters with rocks and in defense
I High Cuss Druggists )
I AND—OTHERS.
I j
purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians pre. p
(scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many 1 I
alwaysunder original or ofTicinal names and they never sell false branus, or im includes
They are the men to deal with when in need of anything m their line, which usuallj |
all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy aiu ic ''. ‘ ‘ B
best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and n-mot i . ‘ L ’ ' ‘ 1
The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the |
conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usua. y •>-
reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. I hey all they
Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, a . a
are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers or the c o c
U remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article l ’ ea ‘ P
■J name of the Company —California Fig Syrup Co. —printed on the front oi ■oj I ’ 'j ; j
They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation ana «
f of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habi.s, in- * 1 ? s
over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial m its •..c . < j
Syrup of Figs, and they arc glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction.
Owin" to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it, giu> " ll ‘ i " $
j immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but. Im re are *
t individual dru<’''dsts to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity ant P ll1 ’* 1 1 h
1 of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate r
4 to recommend and trv to sell‘the imitations in order to make a larger profit, buch prepaiations
sometimes have the name—“ Syrup of Figs”-or “Fig Svrup” and of some pi™tica concern, |
i or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the ho *mi m
! the Company -California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. Ihe imim ion:, S
■ should be rejected because they are injurious to the system.. In order to set! the imita.ums J
they find it nect’ssary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer parses . s
\ off on a customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup, winch
A does not bear the full name of the California Fig Sytup Co. printed on the front ot the package,
’I h“ is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron Who has been so unfortunate as io ci.ti t ins
t establishment, whether it be larne or small, for if thb dealer resorts to misrepresentation and
f and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and m the filling of
0 pbvsiciaus’ prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness.
Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we suj ply the in 1 |
‘d for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased etyry- s
’I where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exccptuim g
IT exist it is nccessarv to inform the public of the facts, in order that ad may decline o> return fl
h any imitation which may be sold to them. If it does not bear the full name of the Company— g
fel Ctilifornia. Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not liesitab to 1 .tun . y ej
H article and to demand the return of your money, anil in future go to one of the b- iter da-c-t of
druggists who will sell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasona.?;epi u ■.
sh -t and dangt ronxl.v woundc-d Il’ iiry
M . -kei't.
The -itiiJtiori is growing- wm-se .anil th"
prn- : <-..'ts uro for more trouble- No ea:'s
,-:c- r-i.: nl'ti-r night, but tlie eoinp-'iny
wi!! attempt to run on s.'u.-d'.il'' e 'tnu 'ro» .
HEAVY GUN PLAY AT A DANCE
< .lumli,.?. Tex.. October I I .—ln n fight
V.-). ■ ■ ■ .<■: v. '■■■:’ ’A ii :i m
W nk an.! Rheiiihard 11 ilib lira nil. Wink
was kill <l. Hildebrand was shot in the,
Be.ker, a sp.-etntor was shot in the leg
.-in.l H. no I! iidebi'.md was badly beaten
aiu-nt the h-:id.
The stiootina bet-.inn general, but t .ie
bu. w.nt wild, except tiles.- lir.-'l by
tii-. principals
RICHARD HENRY SAVAGE DEAD
Well Known Author Dies of Injuries
Received in New York.
New York, October I I-Richard ll'-nry
Sa'-.ig". ’be ith'ir and soidiei. di"d in
it<> - -velt li'. pital tonight as th" I'.'siilt
of injuries re ii on i -;-..■ r 3, w Ih -11
h.. was run .iwr by :i wagon in this city.
f;i Aard 11. 11. Savage Was born in
Eli i. in IB4G. Among hi- wri'mgs me
"Mv iii’biii Wil"." “After Many 'le.ir.
ad < '.her i'oems." “A Daii'-lit. r of Ju
itl (1.. low jhe J'yramids
and "The .Masked Venus. ,
1! - was gr.id;t:i 1.-d from the I niti'il
S' military ."emb'my in 1868. IR
-1 d in ”i" 1 ::;ypt!-m iiriuy in 1871,
......I tai -I- S-. -v.'d through tie-' war w::ii
Si .'.in. b- ing ' tii:i,;'’r ot tlie Seeond
v‘:ihed States voh:: It"" orgiiu TS. lie
j,. . -.mall'.' li'ii-t' d ii.- :n.-:i Ameri'-an Hag
in .Havana.
RAISED MONEY FOR MISSIONS.
Annual Convention of Christian and
Missionary Alliance.
New York, Oi i'ili'T 11.—At the twenly
firsi annual convention of the I'hristian
ami Mis-'.miiry Ailiam e. hold h>'fo today,
ti.- missioiiai V ofi'eriiig fit cash md
pi, iu . ■ am.milted to $91,167. The R
■\ Simo -oii pr. aebed the .iniiual mt"-
F,’, • i-m-mon. Til" mtl'J. m was “Ta"
Si! the Church ot God iti Ni gieetmg
the Work oi’ Mis-'tons."
'l'm sp.-riker stand that for every man.
w.miau -ml 'Jiild in the Imitud Sl:ir< S4O
ij. -". nt annutiliy liquor "Uli toi'ii.-eo,
v 40 ■' ' was ’*)•• ■'" 1 ’ ’
f (l[ - ..i,-h mi-iib'T ot Frotestant
i 'ln-.stlai.s ::: this country.
in tin- afternoon addresses were given
by Hie f Uo'vina return ir. th" inissimi
arus: Rev. tl. I>. I'an.i.bell, Congo: Rev.
Filli.jm Ramsay. India: Miss Mullen.
S.m iin mii-Mon; Rev. 11. Nichols and
R. I . 1... II s'. ' ’himi-
Fatal Mistake Made by Posse
Jaeksonville. Fla.. October 10.—(Spe
<-i:iU Sam William-', a white boy a.ltout
niß''t-'''-n vears of ago. was lynehe,! at
L.l vtcy, in I'.riidi'ord . minty, Erid.iy nigiu
bv a party of white mm:, wlm evidently
int-mded lynching his brother, Alta Wil
''A’t.i Williams was eliarg ’d with an as
sault upon a. white girl of 7 years.
j, is not known v. ho t'orm '-l the lynch
iH" pariv, but the i-upposition is that
t'mv ealied at th" Williams house and
to, ! the brotlu r of the man who was
cl. ged with the crime.
Alt't Williams is alremly under bond
fol' virions i'Te:is'"s. on.- ir-ing the break
in..- ini” of tiie Lawtey post off ice. Shmiff
Jo-ms. of I'radford county, is at. work
with ids deputies investigating tlie mat
ter.
There is but little excitement at Law
tey.
New Electric Line Planned.
Competition in electric power is what is
promis’d Atlanta within the next twelve
i ■■ Winding Shoals Electric Power
Conioany wid creel a plant at Buford. 31
mih s from Atlant:’., at a cost ot *500.000.
;ln q jt is their purpose to furnish the
powt r from this plant t” Atlanta.
Ai least 6.C00 horse-power will be gen
ri'u cd ami the bulk ”f this will be sent
to .Ytiaiitn, only reserving ■ tiougli to
overate tlie electric line betwe. ii Gaines
vill,' and Atlas.a md :m b local plants
at: Buford as may desire to use electricity
US -I ID 'I : \ ’ P''V’“F.
The electric railroad will be 53 miles in
extent, am! ’A ill connect Atlanta, Buford
ami Gainesville.
Race War Feared in Indiana.
1.-iwreni'cburg, Ind.. ClCtol’er 5.-A war
of extermination between Miiiiimb rs and
negroes at Weisfiurg. Ind., is believe I
to :»,■ imminent as the result ot a fight
yesterday in which Searlio Pzroskic was
killed. Ti’.'' two factions are reported
to be preparing for a deadly light-
Treaty Ordered Ratified.
Washington, October 6. -Instructions
haw- been sent to United States Minister
Souires, at Havana, to exchange ratifi
cations of the coaling station treaty be
tween the Cntted States and Cuba, which
trc::’y was recently ratified by the Cuban,
government.
1 I ill: CONDITION OF COHN
SHOWS IMPROVLMLNT
Washington. October 10. -Tin- monthly
report, of the chief of tit" bui'-au ot .sta
tistics of the department of agrlcul>.urc
1 will show tiie condition of corn on (bit”
I her I to have been 80.8, as compared
i with 80.1 one month ago, 79.6 on October
, I. 1902, 52.1 al the < urresponding d.itc
■ | in 1901, and a teu-yeai average of 77.7.
: Tie following table shows lor ■-ich of
I tiie twenty principal coin states th" mm
i diiion on October I last year, and Hint
i on September, 1903, with the teii-yei"
()ct. I, Sept:. I Oct. 1, 10-Y'r
i Stairs. 1903. 1903. 1902. Av':;e
lllinoisß2 77 94 83
. lowa 71 67 76 8i
| Nebraska 76 80 86 65
Kansas.... .. ...78 72 87 64
S Mis.oliri3o 76 104 81
Texas9o 9 1 38 71
Indiana 81 76 97 34
freergia36 89 65 84
j I'unessee 34 91 75 ,’8
Kmitucky 80 81 82 80
“bi”7o 67 88 84
I Alabama 93 99 54 79
1 ’ North l.’a rolimi. .84 86 84 83
> Arkansasßß 90 87 74
; I Mississippi ..94 93 57 76
■ I A irginia 87 88 87 8-1
' Soum Carolina..B2 83 82 80
d' Uiii Dakota. .86 89 53 7-1
I Oklahoma7l 72 79 54
■ I‘eimsyl', ania . .79 79 86 34
, ■ t .’.ii' I Sial- :- ..80.8 8“ I 79.6 77.7
1 The preliminary •.-h tin 1.-11.■ of tlm a\< r-
I age yield per a. r.- of spring wm.a- is
- , 14.4 bashcis, subject to re-ision wiieii
; j tli-’ final wh"(t e-.iinia.;'• ; ; made.
’ Tic av'rim quality of spring win at
1 i.-. 85.5, as compared with 87.7 one year
I ago.
I Tin- preliminary returns, ii.dienic- :in
[ oats ei-'ii ot a imit 787,000.000 b'ishc!.-..
( or an averag' of 28.4 bushels per aci''-
I as cotnpar- d with 34.5 tmsnels a year
; a-.'”. 23.1 in 1901. and a ten - v:-,i r avtia.ge
lof 27.8. The average fm quality :s 79.9,
I against 86.7 in 1902 and 83.7 ir: 1901.
’I’ll” preliminarx <t im;: t‘ . < ■.' the yi. Id
I p'-r acre of bar!' y is 26.4 bushels, ngains.
I 29.0 one year ago, 24.7 111 1901 mid a
•
I for qiialitt is 85.4, against 87.3 last veal
! and 89.2 in 1901.
—— •
a-.-9-.> ca» 0.a.»-0-».0.«.®.0-9
? HEIR FOR DONEGAL «
? AFTER MANY YEARS. |
I * London, (’"tuber 9. An h- ir v..: ; t
f o
s born on Wednesday to I'l. marquis 4
of Donegal, who is 80 years old. ©
i and who marri -d Miss Twining, of
: « Halifax. Nova Scotia, win; is 22 •
I years old, at th.' b-qlnning of the ®
• year. Tiie marquis had twi ■■ pre- «
* viously been married without hav- *
a Ing issue. i
T e
ns-r Q « ‘’-©•o-e e O-it.©. K
GREEN IS PEABODY AGENT.
I Elected by Trustees To Succeed the
Late Dr. Curry.
1 New York. October 3. - (Spin in I.) —The
1 Peabody fund boa .I of trustees rm t todav
al the FifQj, Avenue hotel to conduct the
proceedings of their annual meeting.
The treasurer's report snow-d that tlie.
fund now amounted to about $2,500,000,
which is secured by lirst-elass eoiiateral;
that tiie receipts from various mrces
amounted to $85,000, and tint: the dis
bursements was, in round numbers, SBO,-
000.
Dr. S. A. Green was appointed to suc
ceed Dr. Curry as general ug.-i-,- at $5,000
per annum aijd ■ xp. ns. A .rioti‘'ii was
passed cutting down th free scholar
ships of thy institutions which have u.-mt
benefited by the fund, the same to take
elfect two years lie:;'- . Ihe action was
taken because it was claimed s-rae
states were receiving more han they
-... ere entitled to. 11 was also deei<
discontinue the praetiee of giving money
for ieiti.res and to devote tlie same to
education of t.a.cli'-rs in the smaller
Sl1;""!s. Th- old ollleers were r-1
Dr. Gilman read a tribute to tlie mem
ory of tiie late Dr. J. L, M. Curry, who
was for more than twenty years th;
. xeeutive officer of the board. Dr. Gil
man said Dr. Curry was a remarkable
i man, both as to the character of his
work and his versatility. Tlie latter qtia.-
ity was shown in an outline of his va
rious occupations, which includes pra-'liee
at the bar, the ministry and a public
career in Hie legislature of his state, in
I the army, in the confederate congress, in
i Hie congress of the United States and
I as minister to Spain, besides work as
i a professor, and as the general agent ot
I tin- Slater fund, as well as of the Fea
-1 j body fund.
At the request of tlie board ex-Governor
! Porter will act as ; resident ot the I’ea
body Normal college at Nashville for an
-1 other year. Tiie normal college at Nash
,l ville has had more assistance from the
fund than any other one institution, re-
1 wiving $40,000 a ' h- wbi- Ii is w-- -.:
i 1,::.;' tile ll : li . H ' th' fund.
Pi t\ !.---■ 1 tHe w,. - f• j■ I<■< I tv. el- y
1 five years ago it was the only reg::.-
i ncrnial wh'i-d in the south, and Hr lib.
• - F- it v.EiH D.M- ii ’i 1; •Hi I ;
N<
. j tTiJS-h’i’S th in ti i :iv,ay with ' f
j p: of st:}:o!arx’ii ; -■ ih- .-d•
, ! institute, although the :ahiries whi-’i
| ]>»:?•» tofui’i.’ hnve bc’n paid :>y tiie
: ■ v. ill In- |- tid in f .;tuM. Till- ji y-
• j d will be us< d in <’it nuieghig ■:u
’ : ? I, r ; : L.'-. in so ah.
. ■
■ .ii\\ was d t! : . on o! ide
, : members <.d -h I’« libcb fm <1 <1
j denounced by them m ■ P'-mg ;;u insol
! action, in so far as leg .1“ I’ -
: .... ;
ii yhu t h■. i i Irh;,' th • .f
I gia b-'dy wem'd carrv ru> dmd n - f a
| lie or his i I
i CONSULS IN THE CONSI’IRACY
'i „
. To Smuggle Chinese Coolies 7 nto . “
Philippines.
j Mu:-i!'i, 8. 1:15 p. m a
• lutme of Com-nii JI -W'iuL . ';m'U
■
a./w .' ... ..
’ t o’! with th'- ’.d-”' t:> 'aim; in
’ ; tins ,'vri. « dbi'ba h.’s .'H’tsim’Ha : l
. wi< !i the ai d 'b'.i nd
j HIV issu d ’-i-i-.x- ft-rg.’tl --i rtiiD-i y s
i i surDing u y.rnu-r y". . m th- Uhiim-
. ! nmes mid- r wb.d ! «"e ■ • ■ h-i\e b- -m
. .
I 1 consul.
. PASSING OF "CONFED’’ MONEY
■ Federal Grand Jurj r Refuses To De-
clare It o Crime.
‘ : Cl. wlend. “bi ■. < lew er 10.- !’.<■ A-
( I action
■ I in returning no bi.i ng: 1 ! : ’ *.:;■■ lbi:i.".>
' I ■ : l-g.’d with ; ■■■:,'• !■ :u I ■ Ii
, j th. I'niti-'l Stale; -'- : us tie.' ninth ■>
i cist:'!'-: us “uiu have gone on
* i ,;. .! i - c the ; -
' : cunfeder.-ite eiu-renw n< b-
’ I I: '!'■-:>: -o I'.’lt w’ i |.!y tu '
, . f- it money.
' I ROOSEVELT PRAISED EY KIN I
; Italian Monarch Seem? To Lik 0
. 1 Strenuous President.
j Rome. .--r 7.—Tlie Ttui'an .amb -s-
sador to the I'niwd Sia' ■ SI.: ur M ■■ r
I I’l-4': :;:. ■' . , J,,..,, : -I. „ V; . ... . ■
, I manuel yesterday. 111nwie-i-. i i n. • ;
! flattering things Amer.ea and Pr<
I dent Fc wveit. .--vpr, --sic- p ~: i, f- ,t
) . Italy would bo rideqmtii-iy rew-w nted at
! tlie St Louis "X posit i,.in.'
. I Th" arn' assador has !>. ■’> assure.l by
■ the l.ili.an exhibit mini'tee that it v. il
j work liar-.i, as the time i~ short, and :' st
’ I all wifi be ready forth- '.pen ::g of we
’ i STOLE $6,000 AND STEAMER.
i Some Officials in Philippines Are
Very Enterprising.
Alanila, (letober 6.- Gt- o'ge Forman,
chief insp-'ctor, and J. .Tohnwn. e : -
IS’ ;i biliary sup,.ly uftl< . 1.. if h.stat: w w.i at
! Miss.'imis, Viiid iww, w'wu 'coupts- w. re
I im.ter invostiga ii'.n, to k. $6,600 ft->m : ■■■
! safe, s-iz'-d .. steiinief, and hate started
for Borim".
| Running sdirrt <-f f {];• y >tmwo | a
i rrnlivc voss-.l and iou!; froi-i •> r a n w
i supply. A stt-amer ■ sent w
■ 80rn.;., to i’lW’-rt.u' ti,,. fu-itlv .
, MEXICAN COTTON DAMAGED.
■ Heavy Loss Inflicted, on. tlie Crop by
■ j Floods.
' Torri" -n. Mext u. 0.-te’ . 5. It is >t
i impossible to estimate the diimage dune
! by recent floods in the Naeos river, b it
* I tlie figures will be enormous. Tl <
■ st ruction of crops up t lie river is so com
plete that il is safe to tlx dim g,- o
cotton alone at $500,000 an 1 $300,000 ■ r
$400,000 to othei- eroj-s. Railroads in the
valley were heavy sufferers.
Prince as Member of Congress.
Honolulu. October 5. 10:55 p. m —The
steamer Si.berhi, palling tonight for S.in
Francisco, had on board I’rin Cupid K: -
anianaole and wife. The prime, who
goes as a delegate to emigre.-■■ is a
- eomp.tnied by bis swretarv, Morris K.
Kooahalole.