Newspaper Page Text
4
BITTER ATM MADE
ON HANNA,
Editor of The Press Is V ery Close to
Roosevelt, and Some of Hanna’s
Friends See the Presi
dent’s Hand in the
Attack.
By Jos: Ohl.
Washington. November 14. —(Special.)—
A sensational attack upon Senator Han
na in The New York Press has given
rise to a good deal of questioning and
comment on the part of the iriends of
tTTb Ohio statesman. The Press is recog
nized as one of the most stalwar t sup
porters of the Roosevelt administration,
though at one time it differed loudly
with the Cuban reciprocity policy. Now,
however, it has come into line, and its
conversion is attributed to several heart
to-heart talks which the president him
self has had with the proprietor and the
editor of the paper, both of whom were
guests at th? Oyster Bay white house
during file summer.
The Attack on Hanna.
In the TTgnt of this relationship and
understanding, some men very close to
Senator Hanna are inc <ning the mean
ing of a certain Press editorial, the trend
of which is shown in the 1 "[lowing ex
tract:
’’Not only did S-u < r Hanna run lor
governor of Ohio on ei« ti m day, though
Herrick’s name was on the ullicial ballot
through some oversight, but. it scins
that the chief i-sue v ued on was the
ship subsidy .'< h’-me. One oi tin.- minor
press agents of the subsidy grafters re
minds the monopoly organs of this tact
wi h tne declaration that us ‘Senator
Hanna wanted every voter in Ohio to un
derstand that if he was ’♦elected he
would work and vote for a snip subsidy
bUl,* it follows, of ■ out. that Ohio in
dorses that proposition emphatically and
magnificently. ** < ~* th-- f.'o i and its sig
nificance cannot too widc!\ published
and common ■ d on.
■•\Vh> t?-- d. d .’t th-- monopoly
and subsidy organs and pr -ss agents,
while they ar<‘ tbout it, t-dl the whole
truth of the Ohio ■ hvtbm ao-d have done
with It? Why don’t they admit that the
people of Ohio n'led up 'heir great vote
because the\ w ’ • only voting for
Hanna, but '*r 1 n ’<» • ”'’t •ru and
not only for a ship sub.-id\ but for a
constitutionhl un< dm nt taking el<
tlnns out J t.F - fraud-' > tin people I
giving tT entire p. -.vor of government,
legislative. ad- ;'n . " itlv,- ami judicial,
over tn tl." fly '’:id sulcidv com-
bines which are king Mr. Hanna to
beat Mr. R<t,v ■. ’• ?'•
These Tr* mis >f Senator Hanna are
wondering. To their suspicious minds
these Pres' utterances look very much
like ~an mb- * t o tmh r. mibiiean
harmnnr .wtt wlii< ; i nil bancs are do
ing so much prating ilmse days. Despite
all talk to the contrary, there is no groat
enthusiasm for Roosevelt among Ohio
republicans Form-r S-or Thurst "i.
who was one of tin' slur • rttors in the
Ohio campaign, is telling hi- fr ends that
Ids mention of Ur< -1 1. nt Roosevelt in
h!s addresses to rys.’-'I-.m i itdlen-'s
brought son <l. a ripple of applause,
und even that was of th. most perfunc
tory character MI the enthusiasm was
Tor Un-lo .Marcus, who, in the eyes of
Ohio rep fl T-; =. is tin it.-si man on
earth Hann i him-.lt' sings the praises
of Roosevelt on every possible occasion,
hul the ni.io crowd reading these ap
parently fm-pit-.-.I N-w Lx u'teranc.-s.
does not hesitate to say t' .c if Roose
velt wants a fight he can have it. Love
f >r the admire- :: it: ’ <T.iy skin deep
out. in the Hu-k-'y ■ Stale
Have They Helped file Democrats?
bit dubious over tinir i <-at victory in
Ohio. The fly in th.- ointment of their
r >i ing is tl - -.v have
done an even l>> by i:i'*s work for do
rioerti ,y than fl . di : for republicanism
when they d,-f ’■ T m Johnson by up
ward of I I 5.C00.
"You see.' . '.pl..ip. .1 one of the fore
r.atlonal fig u . 'we have .I Tmn
attain to t.-nu th. :n...-ra- of the
controlled by tl." Cunsei-■ ativ.. loments.
FE "S WEAK M
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and little as you people outside of the
state realize it, that sort of a democratic
party can give us a great deal of trouble
in Ohio. With their party in conserva
tive hands, the democrats have always
been able to give us a close race; it has
only been since Johnson and Golden Rule
Jones and other rank extremists have
been the recognized leaders that we have
been able to pile up our big majorities.
Ohio Is really a close state. Os course,
the chances are normally In our favor,
but there is always the probability of
democratic victory—or rather there has
always been that probability until John
son and his kind succeeded in capturing
the democratic organization. Now that
they have been eliminated, we are likely
to have our hands full again.
"Without discounting at all the splendid
campaign which Senator Hanna made,"
continued this gentleman, "the fact is that
the Ohio result was much more a rebuke
for Johnson than an indorsement for
Hanna. When I say that 1 do not mean
to convey the idea that Hanna is not
strong. On the contrary, he would have
won, no matter who the democratic can
didates might have been. But only a
Johnson ticket could have been slaughter
ed as that one was. The decisive char
acter of the republican victory was due
to Johnson himself. He insisted upon
making himself the candidate and the is
sue. The conservative elements in the
party camo to the conclusion that the
time' had come to permit the test, and
they stopped aside. Johnson and John
sonistn, with all the side Issues n f radi
calism and socialism, were permitted full
sway In party matters and they went
before the people under the best possible
auspices. If the democrats tills year
ha? been beaten by anything like a nar
row majority those elements would have
remained In control, ns we would like to
see (hem, but the overwhelming defeat
of this year will put. the conservative ele
ment again in charge of the democratic
party's affairs, and that means trouble
for us. We did a great day's work for
Ohio democracy when wo buried Tom
Johnson under that avalanche of votes."
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..
BRYAN SAILS FOR EUROPE.
He Thinks All Democrats Will Be
United Next Year.
New York, November 11.- William J.
Bryan stiliid for Europe today. with his
13-year-old son. William J. Bryan. Jr.,
on the steamer Majestic.
Mr. Bryan has expected to sail several
weeks ago, but was detained by the Philo
S. Bennett will ease. Il< is going to
Europe for the first time, partly on busi
ness and partly for pleasure, and will
take in the most of England and a good
part of the continent before returning.
Hl' will be gone several weeks.
Before he sailed Mr. Bryan was asked
by an interviewer:
"Will the democrats go to the polls
n-xt year as a united party'.’"
"I think all democrats will be unit'd
at the polls, but not. of course, those
who are not democrats. Those who are
not democrats will not be with the demo
era ts.
"If all agreed upon you, would you ac
cept the nomination?"
"I am not a candidate. 1 have said
this before. 1 repeat It. 1 am not a
candidate for the oitle.e.
"Lin my return 1 shall resume my fight
for democracy, and what 1 shall do can
be gauged by what I have done in the
past. 1 hope to keep up the fight for,
at least, twenty-five more years. I
will then be sixty-eight years of ago,
and. in the m antime. there will be six
presidential elections. Even then I may
not be too old to continue the fight."
Mr. Brv.tn would not discuss the Pan
ama situation at this time.
• ■
HOTTENTOTS ON THE WARPATH.
They Have Rebelled and a Battle Is
Expected.
Kenhar.lt, '’ape Colony. Monday, No
vember 9.—Hottentot rebels, numbering
about 1,500 men. tire approaching the
border. Police have been dispatched to
the. scene, the volunteers have, been call
ed out and severe fighting is expected.
Capetown, Cape Colony. N-ivfmber 10
The Germans at Scuytdrift, 55 miles
cast of Warmbad. German Southwest
Africa, are momentarily expecting an at
tack from the rebels. Their Hottentot
servants have fled.
Largest Locomotive in the World.
San Francisco, November II.—A new
locomotive said to he the largest in the
world, has just arrived at tin- western
terminal of tin- Santa Fe road in south
ern California, the first of forty-five giant
locomotives to be used to haul freight
trains over the steep grades <jn that com
pany’s line.-. Tin’ new eng III" weighs
over 143'4 tons, with drivers 57 inches
in diameter.
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THE WEEKLY COKSTITUTIONi ATLANTA. QA.. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1903
CRUSHED TO DEATH IN
COTTON BALE
Smith County, Miss., Scene of Hor
rible Accident—When Bale Was
Unpacked Boy Was Man
gled Beyond Recog-
nition.
Forest, Miss., November ll.—(Special.)
News reached here today of an occur
rence in tlio interior of Smith county,
16 miles south of this place, at Lemons
postoffice, which for strangeness is al
most without a parallel.
A young man about seventeen years
old, whose surname is Bailey, was lit
erally compressed in a bale of cotton
at the steam gin of John Glaze. Young
Bailey was employed by Mr. Glaze to
work at the gin. and last Saturday about
noon the accident occurred.
From the most reliable information
gathered, Bailey, who assisted In packing
cotton, either accidentally fell in the
press or jumped in before enough cot
ton had been placed at the bottom to
prevent injury; the custom being with
ginners to first pack the cotton in the
press by tramping before running the
heavy blocks down upon it. It is sup
posed that Bailey in falling or by jump
ing into the press much have struck in
such a manner as to render himself in
sensible.
Others were assisting him in putting
the cotton in the press, but, strange to
say. no one saw him descend by any
manner. He was missed before the i ala
was finished In packing, but it was sup
posed that he had gone to the well for
water.
After the press had been filled the belt
ing was replaced upon the machinery and
the cotton compressed by steam with
a force which must have equaled many
tons. The doors of the press were knock
ed open preparatory to putting on the
ties and sewing the bagging, when what
was supposed to be a. shoe heel and sole
was seen in the side of the bale. The
press was run down in order to relieve
the pressure, after which the discovery
was made that a man was conipressi d in
the cotton. The bale was hurriedly
tern to pieces and Bailey was taken out,
crushed almost beyond re ognltion. Ills
head and face were crushed and black
from tlte pressure and he could only be
identified by his hair and clothing.
It was most fortunate that his foot
was near enough the edge of the bale
not to escape notice Otherwise lie would
have been hauled to town, sold for 10
cents a pound and probably shipped to
some eastern mill before the horrible
discovery was made.
His sudden disappearance would have
also been a great mystery which prob
ably would have taken months to un
ravel.
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DEWEY HOiSTS HIS FLAG.
Washington, November 9. Admiral
Dewey today raised his flag over the
Dolphin and left for Norfolk and Annapo
lis on an Inspection tour. While at Nor
folk he will celebrate the anniversary of
his going aboard the, Olympia as com
mander in chief of the Asiatic squadron.
The trip is not connected with the isth
mian situation and it is officially an
nounced that the admiral will not go to
the Carribean for the present.
Dewey A.rrives at Norfolk.
Norfolk. Va., November 10.—Admiral
Dewey arrived, at the Norfolk nax y yai c
today on the dispatch boat Dolphin. He
was greeted by an admiral's salute ot
seventeen guns from the I nlted S'at' s
receiving ship Franklin. Rear Admit il
Harrington .commandant, and the other
offle.rs of the navy yard, received toe
admiral of the navy. An inspection or
the naw yard was then made.
Admiral Dewey celebrated the anniver
sary of his going aboard the crin.-er
Olympia as commander In chief of the
Asiatic squadron previous to the Span
Ish war by an official inspection this al
ternoon of the. Olympia, now completing
repairs- here after damage to her bottom
o reived during the late summer maneu
ves off tlie New England coast.
CASSINI SAYS HE'S FRANK.
Russian Ambassador Denies Being-
Follower of Machiavelli.
New York. November I I .-Before de
parting for Washington today Count Cas
sini, the Russian ambassador, in an in
terview spoke the pleasure he felt in
being continued in his post at Washing
ton. The fi'Ti’.g of Russia toward
America was, he said, one of the utmost
friendship, though the feelings of the
Russians bad been somewhat wounded
by trie American attitude in the Kishinef
incident and the American 'lie
effect of which he compared with a Rus
sian petition on the race problem in
America. The whole incident, he hoped,
was now closed and in its grave.
Speaking of his own attitude, he de
clared that lie had come to Washington
prepared to be a firm friend of the
United States, but was astonished to And
in some quarters a feeling of enmity
which had made his first lew months
there rather uncomfortable. He was ap
parently believed by some, he said, to
be aii adherent of the Machiavellian
school of diplomacy, whereas, on the
contrUry. he believed that perfect frank
ness was an essentia! In diplomatic af
fairs. especially toward the United
States.
CRISIS IS AVERTED BY TOOLE.
Governor Summons Legislature and
Copper Mines Will Resume.
Helena, Mont.. November 10.—Governor
Toole today called a special session of
the legislature to meet on December I at
Helena to pass laws to relieve the indus
trial condition in Montana caused by the
shutting flown of A malgainated Company
properties, whereby 15.000 men wore di
rectly thrown out of work and 15.000
more affected.
Butte. Mont., November 10—In ac
cordance with a statement made by Wil
liam S'•Hon. president of the Anaconda
Mining Company ami the representative
of the Amalgamated Copper Company
In Montana, to the Butte Miners’ Union,
that if Governor Toole would summon
the legislature in special session the
Amalgamated would at ones resume op
erations in Montana, the order was given
today for all the mines to open.
The resumption of the Amalgamat'd
properties means the return to work of
approximately 20.000 mon and tlio avert
ing of an industrial crisis In Montana.
Call Morgan King of Trusts.
Eondnn. November ll.—The report from
New York to the effect that J ‘’lei-nont
Morgan proposed to retire from busi
ness was given prominence in the news
papers here today ami the weakness of
Americans on the stock exchange was
attributed thereto, though the operators
wre sceptical as to the truth of the
rumor
"The king of trusts. The Morganizer
of the world." are some of the titles be
stowed on Mr. Morgan by the papers
who comment on the report.
Mr. Morgan's London house declares the
report of bis intended retirement to be
"quite untrue.”
New York, November ll.—At the office
of J. P. Morgan & c„. it W as said today
that Mr. Morgan had m intention of re
tiring front active business.
2.313-000,000 B'JSHI’LS
PROBABLE YIELD OF CORN
Washington, Novembc r 10.—Prelimina
ry returns to the chief of the bureau of
statistics of the department of agricul
ture on the production of corn in 1 90 S
indicate a total yield of about 2.313,000,-
000 bushels or an uv rage of 25 8 bushels
per acre as compai. il with an average of
26 8 bushels one year ago, 16.7 bushels in
1901 and a ten-yar average of 23.9
busels. The following table shows for the
principal corn stab s ;i le preliminary es
timates of average .'.i' l.i per acre in bush
els in 1903 with tile, final estimate for
1902 and the mean of the averages for
the last ten years;
10 Yr
STATIC. 1903 1902. Avrg.
Illinois 34.3 38.7 32 8
Kansas 26 8 29.9 20.2
Missouri 29.9 39. 26.8
Texas 24 2 8.1 17.2
Indiana 33 2 37 9 32.1
Georgia 11.7 9. 10.6
Tennessee 23.5 21.9 2 1.4
Kentucky 26 6 27. 24.9
Ohio 30. 38. 33.
Alabamal4 8 8.4 12 3
North Carolina 147 13.9 13.
Arkansas 20.9 21.3 17.5
Mississippi 1g.4 I 1.5 11.2
Virginia 21.8 22. 19- 8
South Carolina .. . 10.3 10.4 9.1
Oklahoma 23.3 25.8 19 5
United States .. .. 25.8 26.8 23.9
'l'he general nverag as to quality is
83.1 per cent as com: ■ ■.! with 80.7 last
yi ar. 73.7 in 1901 an: 85.5 in 1900.
The preliminary csHmato of the yield
per acre of potato" js 84.7 bushels,
against an average y; Id of 96 busln ls in
1902. The. average a : to quality is 86.4
per cent.
'i'he preliminary os mate of the aver
age yield per acre tobacco is 786.3
pounds as compared with the final esti
mate of 797.3 poun i , 1902. The aver
age as to quality is Bi> 9 per cent.
The preliminary e: .mate of the aver
age yi"ld per acre o rough rice is 32.7
bushels, agaim-t an :age vield of 27 3
bushels ill 1902. 32.3 isbels'in 1901 and
30 bu.'h"ls in 1900.
Free Booklet
On Urinary Dlsea ", written by the
leading specialist of nils country. Ad
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building, Atlanta, Ga.
FOR GREAT GAME PRESERVE.
Wealthy Chib Men Have Leased the
Biltmore Estate.
Asheville, N. November 13—The
deal which has bei .a pending for some
time between Georg" w. Vanderbilt and
Edgar B. -Moore, of I.miilworth, for the
leasing of the Bilim : estate, was com
pleted today.
With tin except!-■ ■ >f 1.000 acres im
mediately surroundim: lie Biltmore man
sion, Mr. -Moore w have control for
ten years of the va - ".state, which cov
ers an area of 125. CC,. acres. This gic.it
tract of land will .e converted into
hunting preservi s.
A club of 100 r. ■ hers, representing
the higher aristocrat circles, wili lie
formed by Mr. ■ tor the purpose of
hunting and fishing ■ n the estate. H
is said that these erves will be the
best stock'd in the. ntrj Deer, bear,
grouse, turkey and ■, il abound in large
numbers. A stalT rangi rs md guards
will patrol the esta o prevent tile en
rr<'ju-iiinonls of ]>■>; . rs.
Mr. Moore s ated :■ lit that the trans
fer of the hunting i fishing privileges
has been under loration for some
time. Mr. Vanderi is no sportsman
himself, neti-r toil"!.; ■, rod or gun. and
he is willing to lea ■ Hie preserves, it
is said, so that Ollers may enjoy the
sport.
Speaking of 1 * " •• .■■ 1 Mr Van-
derbilt and himsei,'. Mr. Moore stated
tonight that, lie bad leased 124.000 acres
fur the term oi tim year-.
"I am engaged," 1 ■ said, 'in the forma
tion of a huntii-u a 1 fishing "fiib. to I e
composed of 100 I ' -mb' • - There will
boa meeting of those who are to com
pose the members’ ip v .'iiln the next
sixty days. The organization will be
completed by January I
RUSSIA'S REAR IS GUARDED.
That Result Obtained I>y Visit of the
Czar Abrc ad.
St. Betersburg, N -v- n . 13 Th'-ie is
much satisfaction 'm r. r the result
of the czar's visit ab'-i.";. it is believ' d
that a complete muli .Handing was
reached with Germa l . nd France re
garding the near e: t an. the Far East,
making p":i>"> anc ti.ot Russia's
roar seciire In the , rni . :' future hostil
ities with Japan. V.'h" the danger of
hostilities is eonsid. ..j r for the pres
ent, despite the ar.v'.i" of the '-ast
ern dispatches, it Hized that the
settlement is meri t p: i. awork.
Foreign Mini.-:. ■: I J i.' .o ;>r- tin 1
by the happy Con 1 ■ sos tl. ■ czar's
trip. The minister' ion was eoqsid
iri'd to be insei-ur" ... went abroad,
and his resignation i not have li'-en
uiioxpeeted. Th'' i t Admira.l Alex
-I'it'l', lb.- viceroy o th- Far East, was
exercising an indop "o. : .'-our:-*- in Man
churia without s- io.' tor the foreign
efti.-. was emli.arra 1 to Count Eams
doriT, who. bo id" opposed by M.
Besabraieff, who is : member of the
committee of the 'n ■ and recently in
high favor with lb" zar. What the
czar heard .abroad < '!■ idtd with Count
I .amsdorff's couns k It is positively
own. that t ■ : ■ ■ ■
■m
M
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yfell M. QOMN I
647-549-551 Main r t..
that there must be no war. It is. how- I
ever, problematical as to what may hap- |
pen when the czar returns und M. Btsa- i
braieff gets his majesty’s ear.
If t.h<- province eventually is absorbed
politically, the. real struggle over the
Manchurian polk y promises to come at
the meeting of the committee on the ex
treme Orient early in December, when
Admiral Alexteff will possibly pri sent his
v iews.
MOB OF WOMEN AROUND BRIDE.
Riotous Scenes Marked the Wedding
of Miss Goeiet.
New York, November 10.—The mar
riage of Miss May Goelet, only daughter
of Mrs. Ogden Goelet and one of the
richest of American heiresses, to Henry
John Inriess-Ker, eighth duke of Rox
burghe, which was solemnized today at
St. Thomas church in this city, Bishop i
William C. Doane, of Albany, assisted
by the Rev. Ernest M. Stir, s, of St.
Thomas church, performing the cere
mony, was the scene before and during
the ceremony of excitement a l disorder
nparalleled at any of the previous wed
dings in New York.
Ur.mt th" church to the . Goelet resi
dence, a distance of five blocks, the ave
nue. was a surging mob, numbering fully
10,000 persons, mostly women, whom a
force of 200 policemen was powerless to
hold in cheek.
When ilic carriage containing the bride j
Io be and her brother, Robert Gcelet, i
neared the church it was suriounded by i
women, who stopped tin- torses a.i.l in ,
their efforts to see the bride clung to :
the carriage, of them getting on i
the steps and thrusting their li".a :s into
tile open windows. Mr. Goelet called .o I
tlie police, but it was some moments be
fore the half dozen policemen who i
riisnrd to the rescue were able to drive I
th- carious women back and enable the ;
carriage to proceed.
When the carriage of M-. and Mrs.
(''.■rnelnis Vanderbilt, v.hich was Just 1
ahead of the bride, reached the canopy
leading- from the curb to the church,
the crowd of women banked up 25 Bet
deep on either side, rushed frantically
forward, carrying the s. lid liui.s of police
men with tliei.i. and lor a. moment
ciioked the entranc . They were forced
H i‘-k, only to again rush forward when
the bride's carriage drew up. By this
time policemen from other points had
eolleetej lii.-ie, but. in spK. of them. I
a .groujj of a halt’ doz n women opc i
down mid Jilted tile canopy and crawled i
part ol ;he way under. They crawled to |
tli'ir i_.i..: ilions, notwithstanding all the I
efforts of the police to pull them away, !
and several of them managed to ke p
their heads under the canvas until the
bride had passed up.
A patrolman caught one very well
dressed woman by on ■ of h< r ankles and
dragged her along the walk, she still
"linging to the canvas until she was
forced to loose her hold. She was lifted
in, smiling and satisfied. She bad seen
the bride.
Four hours after the ceremony, Fifth
avenue was still crowded with curious
women, many of whom were laden with j
spoils from the church dei.-orations, for, :
after the Invited guests had left, the mob
crowded into the church and proceed'd
nt once to tear the ehrysanthem uns and i
lilies from the entrance. In :• few min
utes thev began to bn k the leaves
from the palms, and before they could ho
stopped the church was despoiled of
many of the floral di.corations.
NEGRO WORK IN THE SOUTH.
Appropriations Are Macle by North- i
erii Methodist Church.
Omaha, Nebr., Novc-mcier 13.- Interest ;
at -In morning Jon of th" mi " ..:.iry ;
convention .4 :! ■ Me.hoiiist Episcopal 1
church centered in the discussion of the I
present conditions in the south.
Two nn infif tlie g'-m ral cornmitlef, I
who were. Ihemsolvis negroes. Rev. Dr. |
Falt.-i N. iUoii. of riunt.-Glle. A a . amt ,
Rev. Dr. Henry A. Monro., of I'hilaib 1- ,
I'liiu, made appeals for the support of I
the work among tli' ir people. In a num
tier of cases additional grants were made i
above those oi last year.
Appropriations for colored work, most- I
ly in the south, were adopted as follows: ;
Atlanta conference. $1,100; Central Ahi
liaina, $1,500; Central Missouri. $2,000.
East Tennessi-e. $2,0'00; Florida, $1,900; i
Lexington. $2,300; Lincoln conferene". i
$2,500; Lilli" Rock, $3,000; Louisi.i ",a. i
$3,300; Mississippi. $2,000; Mobile. SI.- ,
200; North Carolina, $2,200; Savannah., 1
$1,400; South Carolina, $2,200. Tennes
see. $2,300; Texas, $3,800, Upper Missis
sippi. $2,200; Washington, $1,800; M -s:
Texas. s4,ooo—a total for colored work of
$44,500.
CANCER SPARES THE KAISER.
Alarming Reports About German.
Ruler Are Denied.
Berlin, November 9.—A bulletin concern- |
ing the condition of Emperor ■ William, i
who was operated upon Saturday for the ;
removal of a polypus from the. larynx was !
issued this morning at the new palace. ,
Pottsilam. It is as follows:
"Inflammation, which naturally fellows
as a reaction from the oj oration, already
is diminishing. We can. therefore, be
satisfied with the appearance of tlie left I
vocal chord. Nevi-rtl-.ei" s the healing of I
the little wound will probably require an- ,
Other Week.
■ : id !
good. His temperatlire and pulse a'e .
normal.
■’VON LUTHOLD.
"SCHMIDT,
' 1 LBERt 1."
The court circular States that this morn- >
ing the emperor personally heard the re
port of Herr Von Lucas, chief of the I
civil cabinet.
J’rofessor Bernard Fraenkel, the emi- :
nent throat specialist of Berlin university, I
in an interview todav- said:
"The public concern about sh.- emu. rot's
condition is unwarranted. Tla facts are
absolutely as stated in tiii:-' morning's bul
letin. Tin people are on!; agitated b--
eause of Hie remembrance that the first ;
is ports of Emperor Frederick did not d’.s- .
close liis true malady, bat this time the :
bulletin is correct. You can r.-assure ;
America."
Professor Johannes Orth. Hie famous ■
cancer specialist, w'.io sue ■■",!' d Hie late .
Professor Virchow in lb" chair of path- :
ological anatomy at tlie University of
Berlin, says:
"I authorize yon to declare as ex: licit- j
ly as possible that not the slightest s is- ;
pinion of any dangerous formation ex'.’ts. i
It is a matter explained in any ordina'-y I
laryngnb>gical book. With i -ons who,
Ilk" tile emperor, are compelled by their
professional duties, to speak 'ften ip pub- :
He. there are often 1 .irni.ttions <n tile :
vocal chords which we call polypus. They !
- are, of course, a hindrance to the voice
land accordingly these ■xercsene'-s were
"As for the rest I am unacquainted
with the clinical side of the ease, but 1
believe I am warranted in saying that the
emperor in eight days will again have full
possession of his vocal powers."
ANOTHER WORLD RECORD
SNATCHED BY DAN PATCH
Birmingham, Ala.. November 10.—Dan
Patch, the gallant son of Joe Patchen,
paced a mile on a half mile track here
this afternoon in 2:O3’A, and lowered the
only world's record for pacers outstand
ing against him.
'l'he record previous to this was held
by Prince Alert, who went a mile on a
half mile truck in 2:03'.;.. Cobweb, the
runner who paced Dan Patch, wobbled on
I the turn just before entering the stretch,
and but for this the champion pace
would probably have made the mile in
less than 2:03.
The olli' lal time bv quarters was: 30' 2 .
1:01. > 4 . The horse was never
in better condition, and. with the excep
tion of a slight breeze blowing down Lie
stretch, the weather was ideal. The
track was hard and fast.
Cresceus Tried, but Failed.
Kamas t'ity. Mo.. November 10.—In
what was heralded as his last public ap
pearance on the turf. Cr'-scetis today fau
i ed tn his effort to lower the world's trot-
I ting record of 2:03 for 1 mile nn a
I half mile track, held by himself, going
| flic distance in 2:l2’i on the Kansas City
| Driving Club's track.
' The conditions were unfavorable for
I record time, and at the request of George
! H. Ketchum, owner und driver of < res
i ecus, the judges announced before the
' trial against time was begun that the
I crowd must not expect to see the record
I broken. The track was not to Mr.
I Ketcham's liking, being a little cuppy.
I and tiie wind was blowing a gale from
1 th" west, but the most disc<nira.gmg con-
I ditlons for f:mt time was that fact that
Cresceus was suffering from a slight
iamoni >s, due. it is said, m bis tco.u
* The"t'im.- by quarters was: :33, 1:06’..-,
I :38 3-4, 2:12%
Cresceus Trotted Over Mile.
Wichita. Kans., November I 1.-The
Wi.-him track, over which (. res.--.-’is Hot
ted In 1:59 3-4. October 19. was ." nn .is
ured today, and found to 'be 2 L'jLlLnt
: ( ;nil , . . length. 'me m; K
1 was ..iemamled !<-. the Amoro-an ■‘’sister
Association, and will be soUmO d :.s <
donee in favr of t re- wus. v. io a
I comes up before, the boat'd Os ap
j peals. ,
COALING STATION IS SECURED.
Station at Guantanamo Is Trans
ferred by Cuba.
Washington, November 11.—YVithout
any formality the United States has
come into actual possession of th* coal
ing station at Guantanamo. Although
I the flag raising has not taken place, it
1 was learne i at the navy department to-
I day that th" transf.-r was effected in
I a quiet manner several days ago.
Under arrangements Cuba will pay the
owners of th" property. It was explained
that ‘he moving factor in tiie transac
tion was the knowledge that Cuba was
without a navy, and as the United States
has* undertaken tlie protection of the
island against, a foreign foe and desires
1 ibe station is a naval to protect
j its own interests, th? transfer was made
in order that this government might
• ".mi'let. its plans mapped out some time
| In furtherance of these plans a board
; ot inspection consisting of Major General
' <'Caffe ■. a. is int chief of staff; General
■ Gillespie, chief ot engineers, and Casi-
I tain l.'tt;.: i:t. o; the navy, left today fur
i Norfolk, where they will board th?
'1 rt r P.ttff do. tiow fitt ng th: re for
I visit to Gu.'mtnnamo ami Bahia Honda,
I ■•'jer '- sling .-•ati'ci granted to the
: U-n.' d States under agreement with
Cuba.
HE FAVOR’S NEGRO STATES.
Bishop Halsey Says the Race Should
Be Segregated.
W.'shington. November 9. -To consider
i Hie raw problem in the United States
ji. the object of a meeting of the Na
: tional Sociological Society, composed of
:■ presen t ative colored men from various
sections of the country, which began here
■ 'i’he main feature of today's session was
! a paper : y Bishop Lu. ien Halsey, of the
': African M"thodisr Zion church, on * Race
| Segregation." In tills paper he proposed
j tliat the colored race be given one or
: more st, tea in which to live exclusively.
He would have the white rt-tee barred
I from living in these states.
! “We are told that the ‘out it is the
; white man's land." said lie. "If it is so,
: that race has been a poor guardian of
i the strbservient colure,l people. The two
I races have never lived together in har
' inony and L am of the opinion that they
never will- Today the colored man is be-
I ing crowded out of tiie fields and tlie
I workshops of the south by the white la
; boring man. The colored laborer in the
smith has proved the most expensive ever
I tried.”
, Bishop Halsey dealt on the evil results
i of mixing to both races and urged this
| as another point of segregation.
I In the discussion which followed sev
: eral members protested against Bishop
; Halsey's scheme of solving the race prob-
I le.m. declaring that the segregation of the
i colored race mount tliat the negroes
i would never be <l< vat< d and that the en
’ tire, plan was impracticable.
Blacks To Stay in the South.
' Washington. November 10. Booker 'l'.
Washington today spoke tit tlie confer-
i ern e of negro leaders on the race prob- ;
! lem. Despite the fact that the special
i problems of the city negroes, taping and
I lynching w :< before the conference for
i discussion. In? carofuily avoided tlv m.
devoting bis time to genital advi to
! tiie conference.
. "I feel," he said, "if ! had listen'd
I more ami talked less (han I itave d .no I
! should have accomplished more in the ‘
| work I have started to do.”
lie referred to the nee! f.,r harmony
I among organize lions and repi-ated that
i the National Sociological Soci. ty had a
: work to do which no other ot ganlzation
! could perform. < 'onFlnuing. he sail:
"I am glad we are getting to the point
whore wi can come together without !
regard to denomination or even to party I
:to discuss 'hese problems. Then' are i
! two things thaj. I want to say to you. f I
I hope vou will bear in mind that the
i great bodv of your penpie live In tha
1 south. There are eight million in the
south, and they will bo there for years.
If you would help us you must keep ia'
touch with those who are striving to bet
tor the conditions there. There are
those of us who expect to remain right
In the south, and if our people suffer
to suffer with them.
In the discussions of this conference
condemnations of wrongs should hav i
1 large part, but a large part should ! e
i jrlven to bringing out omething con;.*-•.
| ttve. There are wrongs, to be sure. Son
of us live in sections where we hear then
and eat them for breakfast, dinner ■ ■ I
supper. But along with condernnati -a
there is a demand for something or
structive. What can van actually project
or what relief can you bring?"
Before leaving the floor Professor V.’ash
! ington was asked by the Rev; Henry
I Johnson, of Baltimore, if he saw ar ■■
tendency toward the adoption of his own
constructive theories, to which the lead, r
replied:
"My own feeling is that we must do our
duty tn the line of human progress ;n 1
if we see any immediate results or n< '
we should trust to God to help us out ’
J. W. Lyons, the negro leader I
register of the treasury, also spoke, >1
vising the conference to ferret "it the
crimes which had brought forth th" nu
merous lynchings. In order to show the
wrong done the race,
A committee was appointed to shew ' ■
the records the truth of the siatemerc
made by Rev Dr. Caruthe'-s of Washing
ton. that the white man of Ch: ago li I
been guilty of the social ■ rime more than
the entire negro race in the same length
of time.
At. a public meeting tonight Rev. Dean
R! hmond Babbitt, of Brooklyn, made in
; address on the question of race prejudice
I which evoked much enthusiasm. He dwelt
I extensively on the subject of mob law
i ami in tills connection said::
I "This mob monst, r. th" American pub-
I lie. must now deal with in a short, quick
decisive way. It has but one medicine.
| bullets, straight and swift from gm a
in the law's hands. Lynching is murder
i and lynchers are plain murderers, to
whom the law should give no quarter."
A New Era.
With our present txcellent mail and
express facilities it is easy to order by
mail from the largest houses In this coun
try and the arrangement works most
satisfactory. You can save money and
*
- cities of this country. Tit" Kline-Druin-
I ntond Company does an imm i ■? business
I by mall. It is one of the largest houses
j In St. Louis and can supply anything vou
' want and at the lowest possible pr'ice.
! ims coiujnny guarantees entire satisfac-
I timi always, and as j( is entirely reliable,
you take no chances in dealing with them'
. 1 hey send out at, immense catalogue
winch should be in every home They re
quire 15 cents to partially pay postage,
.but it is money well sjarii, as they can
save you a great many dollars in u,e
' course of a year.
CLEVELAND IS AFTER DUCKS.
; He Is H-mting* in Company with Dr.
Vai Dyke.
I Norfolk, Va. November 14.—Former
; President Cleveland, accompanied r.y Dr.
'. Paul Vandyke, of Princeton; Andrew D.
Jones and Ernest Gittings, of Baltimore,
l arrived In Norfolk this morning and left
. shoa-tly aft<?rward f tlie Back ip, ,
; Gunning Club, as the guests of Joseph
I Seelenger, of Norfolk, president of
, La. k Bay Gunning Club.
! "When I started out on this trip. I
j forgot politics and began to think <>t
j ducks," said Mr. Cleveland.
Corruption Charged to Rough Rider.
Gklahoma, City. Ok' i.. Novemb<-r II
I The territorial grand jury has reported
to tin- distri -t court findings r i om'rnem.
j ing the dismissal from office of City At
; torney S. A. McGinnis an,i Q. ('. Ft • m il
j deputy territorial live stock in.'-pector.'
: The charge against each is corrupt prfi •-
tier and specific cases are cited in
I report. M.-Glnnis was captain in the
! Itoo-evelt Rough Riders during th,. Span
! ish war.
Makes “Old Men”
Boys Again
. I ree receipt that restores youthful vitality
; to men of al l ages can now be had of Ihe
discoverer without cost < ures j>er\-
ous debility, postal ic trouble,
emissions, etc., and restores
normal m*rv <•-power al most
instantly.
FULL CIBETIOJiS FOH KOatE CURE,
' Now t.hn.t they have found a tew ingred'.-nt
I that makes cures 50 •. f-r cent quieter than
formerly aid practicu iiy gives ‘the ' desire I
Oft ®
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